Military reference books and manuals (2009-2023, Volume 7)

Appendix G

Hosts a variety of public and private Web applications that support the intelligence community.

G-6. University of Military Intelligence (UMI), at http://www.universityofmilitaryintelligence.us , is the

distance learning arm of the MI Schoolhouse. From the UMI Web site, MI professionals can access—

Self-paced and reachback training.

The Cultural, Foreign Language Integration Center.

MI training resources.

The New Systems Training and Integration Office at Fort Huachuca, AZ.

G-7. AKO intelligence, at https://www.us.army.mil/suite/page/6 , features—

The Intelligence Collaboration Center.

Knowledge Center (documents, FMs).

Training, agencies, policy, doctrine, and links to other intelligence related sites.

G-8. AKO Army Open-Source Program, at https://www.us.army.mil/suite/page/115902 , features open-

source—

Events.

Discussion forum.

Intelligence products.

Handbooks.

Links of interest.

G-9. AKO Library Reference Center, at https://www.us.army.mil/suite/page/51 , includes many

databases and excellent resources, such as—

Military and Government Collection.

Academic Search Premier—click on “Academic Resources.” This database contains 4,700

publications with full text coverage in biology, chemistry, education, engineering, humanities,

physics, psychology, religion and theology, sociology.

G-10. Department of the Army Intelligence Information Service (DAIIS) Country Research portal, at

https://www.us.army.mil/suite/page/132281 , has road-mapped and data-mined the Joint Worldwide

Intelligence Communications System (JWICS), Secure Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNET),

Combined Enterprise Regional Information Exchange System (CENTRIXS), and unclassified networks.

This results in a “one stop shop” for intelligence information. Data is pushed across multiple networks to

ensure the intelligence consumers have access to the data from the network on which they operate. For

example, collateral data from JWICS is pushed down to SIPRNET, and unclassified data is pulled up to

JWICS and SIPRNET. Some of the links on this site include—

Open-source products (Early Bird, Terrorism Daily Update, Basra Bugle).

Foundry Program—also available on SIPRNET at

http://www.portal.inscom.army.smil.mil/g3/or/foundry/default.aspx.

Intelligence community links

(Federal Bureau of Investigation

[FBI], Central Intelligence

Agency [CIA], National Security Agency [NSA]).

Combatant command links.

Analyst references (CIA World Factbook).

G-11. DAIIS is available at—

JWICS: http://dadpm.inscom.ic.gov.

Intelligence Dominance Center Portal on JWICS: http://idcportal.inscom.ic.gov/.

SIPRNET: http://dadpm.inscom.army.smil.mil.

SIPRNET Portal: http://www.portal.inscom.army.smil.mil/.

CENTRIXS: http://dadpm.inscom.mcfi.cmil.mil.

AKO: https://www.us.army.mil/suite/page/132281.

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Intelligence Resources

G-12. General weather Web sites include—

Climatology (14th Weather Squadron):

https://www.afccc.af.mil/SCIS.

SIPRNET: http://afccc.asheville.af.smil.mil.

JWICS: http://www.afccc.ic.gov.

Joint Air Force and Army Weather Information Network (JAAWIN):

https://weather.afwa.af.mil.

SIPRNET: http://weather.offutt.af.smil.mil.

Links to more specific forecasts created by regional operational weather squadrons are available

through JAAWIN.

G-13. Open-Source Information System, now called Intelink, is a private Intranet connecting various

networks for the exchange of unclassified U.S. Government and other open-source information in

intelligence community agencies, military commands, and certain other organizations. No special software

is needed. With a password, access Intelink at https://www.intelink.gov:

Intelink-SBU account. Request an Army sponsored Intelink remote access account through a

personal AKO e-mail to: accounts@intelink.gov. Upon receipt, scroll down to the end of the

brochure for the form and send as an e-mail attachment to receive a password.

Intelink databases and sites. Use the Open-Source Information System login and password.

Request an Intelink password once connected to Intelink. Use this password for the first-time

following are a few of the topics accessible on Intelink:

The National Ground Intelligence Center, at

https://www.intelink.gov/rims/organizationList.aspx , is the largest intelligence producer in the

Army.

Foreign Military Studies Office/World Basic Information Library, at

http://fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/index.htm , is a research and analysis center under the Army’s

Training and Doctrine Command, Intelligence Support Activity. The Foreign Military Studies

Office manages and operates the Fort Leavenworth Joint Reserve Intelligence Center and

conducts analytical programs focused on emerging and asymmetric threats, regional military and

security developments, and other issues that define evolving operational environments

worldwide.

Pathfinder (unclassified version), at https://pathfinder.intelink.gov , is a data-mining and

visualization tool. Pathfinder has become a core enabling technology in overseas contingency

operations.

Jane’s online, at https://www.intelink.gov/Reference/janes/ , is an excellent site for defense

information, military systems, terrorism, and country studies.

EbscoHost databases, https://www.intelink.gov/osis/cgi-bin/rd?http://search.epnet.com ,

features databases to search for articles in newspapers, journals, and magazines. Included are the

Academic Search Premier, Military & Government Collection, Business Source Premier, and

Environmental Issues and Policy Index.

Open-Source Center

(formerly the Foreign Broadcast Information Service), at

http://opensource.gov , provides translation and exploitation of foreign media, including foreign

language Web sites and multimedia. The center also hosts a variety of commercial databases,

such as Jane’s, Oxford Analytica, Lexis-Nexis, Economist Intelligence Unit, and others.

Marine Corps Intelligence, at https://www.intelink.gov/mcia/handbook.htm , accesses to

Smart Cards, Country Handbooks, and others.

Oxford Analytica, at

https://www.intelink.gov/references/references.aspx?pageType=Reference , is an international

consulting firm that provides business and political leaders with timely analysis of worldwide

political, economic, and social developments.

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Appendix G

G-14. Other open-source sites:

Google Scholar, at http://scholar.google.com/ , searches academic sites on the deep Web.

Google Earth, at http://earth.google.com/ , is a three-dimensional interface to the planet and is a

free download.

The Intelligent Road/Rail Information Server, http://www.tea.army.mil/tools/irris.htm.

Defense Technical Information Center, http://www.dtic.mil/.

Center for Army Lessons Learned, http://call.army.mil/.

Strategic Studies Institute, http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/.

MESSAGE TRAFFIC

G-15. Intelligence tear line reporting:

A semiautomated process used to migrate tear line messages to JWICS, STONEGHOST,

SIPRNET, CENTRIXS, and releasable servers.

Through JWICS, at http://dadpm.inscom.ic.gov/reports/tearlines.asp , or SIPRNET, at

http://dadpm.inscom.army.smil.mil/MPS , extract a collateral tear line message from limited

access messages.

G-16. SIPRNET message traffic (DAIIS on SIPRNET):

Access the Multimedia Message Manager (M3) on SIPRNET, at

http://dadpm.inscom.army.smil.mil/m3/index.asp. M3 is the standard message handling system

for the intelligence community and provides—

Real-time dissemination of message traffic.

Retrospective information searches.

Message composition, coordination, and release.

SIPRNET M3 accounts provide access to Army G-2 collateral message traffic.

Message traffic sources include—

CIA.

Open-Source Center.

Operations IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF)/Operation ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF) tactical

reports.

FBI.

INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION

G-17. Community On-Line Intelligence System for End Users and Managers (COLISEUM)—

Is accessed through JWICS, at http://coliseum.dia.ic.gov , or SIPRNET, at

http://coliseum-s.dia.smil.mil.

Executes DOD policy and procedures under the Defense Intelligence Analysis Program.

Ensures Army customers obtain new intelligence production from the Defense Intelligence

Agency (DIA), Service national production centers, and joint intelligence centers.

Researches and validates Army intelligence production requirements.

ANALYST AIDS

G-18. Analysts use numerous techniques and tools to assist in providing intelligence support to operations.

Figure G-1 and tables G-1 through G-4 (pages G-5 through G-6) depict some, but not all of the analyst aids

used to determine terrain slope calculations, lane widths, route types, identification ranges of targets, and

foot march factors.

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Appendix G

Table G-3. Route types and military load classifications

The route type is determined by its ability to withstand weather. It is determined by the worst

Route type

section of road on the entire route and is categorized as follows:

An all-weather route that, with reasonable maintenance, is passable throughout the year to a

volume of traffic never appreciable less than its maximum capacity. This type of route is

Type X

normal, formed of roads having waterproof surfaces and being only slightly affected by rain,

frost, thaw, or heat. This type of route is never closed because of weather effects other than

snow or flood blockage.

A limited, all-weather route that, with reasonable maintenance, is passable throughout the

year, but at times having a volume of traffic considerably less than maximum capacity. This

type of route is normally formed of roads that do not have waterproof surfaces and are

Type Y

considerably affected by rain, frost, thaw, or heat. This type of route is closed for short periods

of time (up to one day at a time) by adverse weather conditions, during which heavy use of

the road would probably lead to complete collapse.

A fair-weather route passable only in fair weather. This type of route is so seriously affected

Type Z

by adverse weather conditions that it may remain closed for long periods of time.

Improvement of such a route can only be achieved by construction or realignment.

A route’s military load classification is a class number representing the safe load-carrying

capacity and indicating the maximum vehicle class that can be accepted under normal

conditions. Usually, the lowest bridge military load classification (regardless of the vehicle

Military load

type or conditions of traffic flow) determines the route’s military load classification. If there is

classification

not a bridge on the route, the worst section of road will determine the route’s overall

classification. The entire network’s class is determined by the minimum load classification of a

road or a bridge within the network. The broad categories are as follows:

Class 50

Average traffic route.

Class 80

Heavy traffic route.

Class 120

Very heavy traffic route.

Table G-4. Basic data foot march factors

Rate of march*

Normal march

Forced march

Visibility

(km/h)

(8 hours) (km)

(12 hours) (km)

Day

Roads

Night

Day

Cross-country

Night

*Computed on a 50-minute hour, allowing for a 10-minute halt each hour.

Length of a column. To determine the length of a column occupied by a dismounted unit, multiply the

estimated or known number of personnel by the applicable factor.

Length of column, factor table, and foot marches

Formation*

2 m/person distance

5 m/person distance

Single file

2.4

5.4

Column of twos

1.2

2.7

*Foot marches will vary with the tactical situation. Normal formation is a column of twos with a file on

either side of the road and staggered, much like U.S. forces. However, columns of threes and fours may

be employed where conditions permit.

Pass time. To determine the pass time in minutes for a dismounted unit, multiply the length of the column

by the appropriate factor for the estimated or known rate of march.

Pass time factor, foot marches

Rate (km/h)

Factors

.015

.018

.020

.023

h—hour

km—kilometer(s)

m—meter

G-6

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Glossary

avenue of approach

ACE

analysis and control element

AGM

attack guidance matrix

AKO

Army Knowledge Online

area of operations

AOI

area of interest

Army regulation

ASCC

Army Service component command

ASCOPE

memory aid for civil considerations—areas, structures, capabilities,

organizations, people, events

AUTL

Army Universal Task List

BCT

brigade combat team

BDA

battle damage assessment

BMCT

begin morning civil twilight

BMNT

begin morning nautical twilight

command and control

CARVER

criticality, accessibility, recuperability, vulnerability, effect, recognizability

CARVERSHP

criticality, accessibility, recuperability, vulnerability, effect, recognizability,

symbolism, historical, political

CBRN

chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear

CBRNE

chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, high-yield explosives

CCIR

commander’s critical information requirement

CENTRIXS

Combined Enterprise Regional Information Exchange System

counterintelligence

COA

course of action

CONUS

continental United States

COP

common operational picture

CTC

combat training center

D3A

decide, detect, deliver, assess

Department of the Army

DAIIS

Department of the Army Intelligence Information Service

DCGS-A

Distributed Common Ground System-Army

DIA

Defense Intelligence Agency

DLIFLC

Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center

DOD

Department of Defense

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Glossary

DST

decision support template

DTG

date-time group

EECT

end evening civil twilight

EEFI

essential element of friendly information

EENT

end evening nautical twilight

electronic warfare

F3EAD

find, fix, finish, exploit, analyze, disseminate

FAIO

field artillery intelligence officer

FFIR

friendly force information requirement

field manual

FRAGO

fragmentary order

FSCOORD

fire support coordinator

G-1

assistant chief of staff, personnel

G-2

assistant chief of staff, intelligence

G-2X

human intelligence and counterintelligence staff officer (general staff)

G-3

assistant chief of staff, operations

GEOINT

geospatial intelligence

GMI

general military intelligence

GPS

Global Positioning System

HCT

HUMINT collection team

HPT

high-payoff target

HPTL

high-payoff target list

HUMINT

human intelligence

HVI

high-value individual

HVT

high-value target

HVTL

high-value target list

I&W

indications and warning

IED

improvised explosive device

IKN

Intelligence Knowledge Network

INSCOM

United States Army Intelligence and Security Command

INTSUM

intelligence summary

information operations

IPB

intelligence preparation of the battlefield

information requirement

ISR

intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance

J-2

intelligence directorate of a joint force

JAAWIN

Joint Air Force and Army Weather Information Network

joint publication

JPAS

Joint Personnel Adjudication System

JWICS

Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System

Glossary-2

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Glossary

LOC

line of communications

Multimedia Message Manager

MCOO

modified combined obstacle overlay

MDMP

military decisionmaking process

MEA

munitions effects assessment

METL

mission-essential task list

METT-TC

memory aid for the mission variables—mission, enemy, terrain and weather,

troops and support available, time available, and civil considerations

military intelligence

MIHB

military intelligence handbook

military police

MTT

mobile training team

NAI

named area of interest

NCOES

noncommissioned officer education system

OEF

Operation ENDURING FREEDOM

OES

officer education system

OIF

Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

OPLAN

operation plan

OPORD

operation order

OPSEC

operations security

OSINT

open-source intelligence

PIR

priority intelligence requirement

POL

petroleum, oil, lubricants

PMESII-PT

political, military, economic, social, information, infrastructure, physical

environment, and time

PSYOP

psychological operations

RDSP

rapid decisionmaking and synchronization process

RFI

request for information

RIP

relief in place

ROE

rules of engagement

S&TI

scientific and technical intelligence

S-1

personnel staff officer

S-2

intelligence staff officer

S-2X

human intelligence and counterintelligence staff officer

S-3

operations staff officer

SAF

small-arms fire

SCI

sensitive compartmented information

SEAD

suppression of enemy air defenses

SIGACT

significant activity

SIGINT

signals intelligence

SIPRNET

Secure Internet Protocol Router Network

6 January 2010

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References

REQUIRED PUBLICATIONS

These documents must be available to the intended user of this publication.

JOINT PUBLICATIONS

JP 1-02. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. 12 April 2001.

JP 2-0. Joint Intelligence. 22 June 2007.

JP 3-0. Joint Operations. 17 September 2006.

ARMY PUBLICATIONS

FM 1-02. Operational Terms and Graphics. 21 September 2004.

FM 2-0. Intelligence. 17 May 2004.

FM 3-0. Operations. 27 February 2008.

RELATED PUBLICATIONS

These sources contain relevant supplemental information.

JOINT PUBLICATIONS

JP 3-09. Joint Fire Support. 13 November 2006.

JP 3-35. Deployment and Redeployment Operations. 7 May 2007.

JP 3-59. Meteorological and Oceanic Operations. 24 September 2008.

JP 3-60. Joint Targeting. 13 April 2007.

JP 4-0. Joint Logistics. 18 July 2008.

JP 5-0. Joint Operation Planning. 26 December 2006.

ARMY PUBLICATIONS

AR 190-13. The Army Physical Security Program. 30 September 1993.

AR 380-67. The Department of the Army Personnel Security Program. 9 September 1988.

AR 381-10. U.S. Army Intelligence Activities. 3 May 2007.

FM 2-01.3. Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield/Battlespace. 15 October 2009.

FM 2-19.4. Brigade Combat Team Intelligence Operations. 25 November 2008.

FM 2-22.2. Counterintelligence. 21 October 2009.

FM 2-22.3. Human Intelligence Collector Operations. 6 September 2006.

FM 2-91.6. Soldier Surveillance and Reconnaissance: Fundamentals of Tactical Information

Collection. 10 October 2007.

FM 3-05.40. Civil Affairs Operations. 29 September 2006.

FM 3-06.11. Combined Arms Operations in Urban Terrain. 28 February 2002.

FM 3-90. Tactics. 4 July 2001.

FM 3-90.15. Sensitive Site Operations. 25 April 2007.

FM 4-0. Sustainment. 30 April 2009.

FM 4-01.011. Unit Movement Operations. 31 October 2002.

6 January 2010

TC 2-50.5

References-1

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

References

FM 5-0. Army Planning and Orders Production. 20 January 2005.

FM 6-0. Mission Command: Command and Control of Army Forces. 11 August 2003.

FM 6-20-10. Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Targeting Process. 8 May 1996.

FM 6-99.2. U.S. Army Report and Message Formats. 30 April 2007.

FM 7-15. The Army Universal Task List. 27 February 2009.

FMI 2-01. Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) Synchronization. 11 November 2008.

FMI 2-01.301. Specific Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures and Applications for Intelligence

Preparation of the Battlefield. 31 March 2009.

FMI 3-35. Army Deployment and Redeployment. 15 June 2007.

FMI 5-0.1. The Operations Process. March 2006.

TC 2-22.4. Technical Intelligence. 19 November 2009.

TC 2-33.4. Intelligence Analysis. 1 July 2009.

OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Lanicci, John M. “Integrating Weather Exploitation into Air and Space Power Doctrine.” Air Power

12, No. 2. Summer 1998: 52-63.

Military Intelligence Handbook (MIHB) 2-50. Intelligence Systems. 22 July 2008.

PRESCRIBED FORMS

None.

REFERENCED FORMS

DA Forms are available on the Army Publishing Directorate web site (www.apd.army.mil ).

DA Form 2028. Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms.

DA Form 3964. Classified Document Accountability Record.

References-2

TC 2-50.5

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Index

decide, detect, deliver, and

Global Positioning System

assess (D3A), E-3, E-4, E-5,

(GPS), F-5

all-source intelligence, A-10, E

E-11, E-13, E-15, E-18

graphic intelligence summary

Department of the Army

(INTSUM), D-1, D-3, D-5,

areas, structures, capabilities,

Intelligence Information

D-6

organizations, people,

Service (DAIIS), G-2

counterinsurgency, D-6

events (ASCOPE), C-1

dissemination, B-10

Army force generation

Distributed Common Ground

(ARFORGEN), 4-1

high-payoff target (HPT), 3-28,

System-Army (DCGS-A), 3

available, A-1, A-6

E-7, E-8, E-10. See also

6, 4-3, 4-6, 4-7, A-1, A-9, B

reset, A-1, A-2

target development.

10, F-2

train/ready, A-1, A-5

high-payoff target list (HPTL),

document and media

Army Knowledge Online

D-15, E-5, E-8, E-10

exploitation (DOMEX), E-20

(AKO), A-8

high-value individual (HVI),

Army Knowledge Online (AKO)

E-18, E-26

intelligence, G-2

electronic intelligence (ELINT),

high-value target (HVT), 3-23,

Army Universal Task List

4-4

3-28, E-7, E-18. See also

(AUTL), E-2

target development.

essential element of friendly

attack guidance matrix (AGM),

information (EEFI), B-2

high-value target list (HVTL),

E-5, E-8, E-9, E-10, E-16, E

D-15

event template, 3-16. See also

intelligence preparation of

human intelligence (HUMINT),

the battlefield (IPB).

3-22, 4-4, A-10, B-6, C-3,

E-20, E-27

executive summary, D-11

battle damage assessment

(BDA), D-6, D-12, E-15, E

16, E-26

imagery intelligence (IMINT),

find, fix, finish, exploit, analyze,

biometrics, A-10

A-10, E-20, E-28

and disseminate (F3EAD),

brigade combat team (BCT), 4

E-18, E-20

indications and warning (I&W),

4-8, D-6, D-12

fires, E-9

destruction fires, E-10

indicator, 3-24, 3-26, B-4, C-1

harassing fires, E-9

information requirement, 4-1,

command channel, B-10

neutralization fires, E-10

E-11, E-12, E-17

commander’s critical

suppressive fires, E-9

information requirement, B-2

information requirement

force projection, 4-1

(CCIR), B-2, B-10, D-6

integrated meteorological

deployment, 4-2

system (IMETS), 4-6, F-2

Community On-Line

employment, 4-7

capabilities, F-2

Intelligence System for End

mobilization, 4-1

Users and Managers

redeployment, 4-8

Intelink, G-3

(COLISEUM), G-4

sustainment, 4-8

intelligence

counterintelligence (CI), 4-4, 4

friendly force information

readiness training, A-1

5. See also intelligence

requirement (FFIR), B-2, B

intelligence architecture, B-10

categories.

intelligence briefing, C-1

counterintelligence(CI), A-10

intelligence categories

criticality, accessibility,

counterintelligence (CI), 1-3

G-2/S-2, 4-2, 4-3, 4-7, 4-8. See

recuperability, vulnerability,

current intelligence, 1-3

also intelligence preparation

effect, and recognizability

general military intelligence

of the battlefield (IPB).

(CARVER), E-20, E-24

(GMI), 1-3

geospatial intelligence

indications and warning

(GEOINT), 3-6, A-10, A-11

(I&W), 1-3

debriefing, C-2, C-3

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Index

scientific and technical

modified combined obstacle

intelligence (S&TI), 1-3

overlay (MCOO), 3-4

matrix event, 3-26

target intelligence, 1-3

operational environment,

measurement and signature

3-1

intelligence disciplines, 4-5,

intelligence (MASINT), A-11,

perception assessment

A-1, A-9

E-28

matrix, 3-22

all-source intelligence, 1-3

population status overlay,

measurement and signature

geospatial intelligence

3-10

intelligence MASINT), E-28

(GEOINT), 1-3

human intelligence

process, 3-1

military decisionmaking

relationship matrix, 3-18

(HUMINT), 1-3

process (MDMP), 2-1, 4-4

situation template, 3-26

imagery intelligence

G-2/S-2, 2-2

(IMINT), 1-3

threat template, 3-13

intelligence preparation of

time event chart, 3-17

measurement and signature

the battlefield (IPB), 2-1

urban terrain overlay, 3-6

intelligence (MASINT),

running estimate, 2-2

weather analysis, 3-8

1-3

intelligence, surveillance,

open-source intelligence

intelligence training resources

and reconnaissance

(OSINT), 1-3

cultural awareness, A-7

(ISR), 2-2

signals intelligence

Foundry Program, A-8

mission, enemy, terrain and

(SIGINT), 1-3

functional courses, A-6

weather, troops and support

technical intelligence

joint intelligence combat

available, time available and

(TECHINT), 1-3

training center, A-8

civil considerations

language training, A-7

Intelligence Knowledge

(METT-TC), 4-3, 4-4, B-14

military intelligence

Network (IKN), A-6, G-1

Multimedia Message Manager

gunnery, A-8

intelligence preparation of the

(M3), G-4

Soldiers training plans, A-8

battlefield (IPB), E-17

munitions effects assessement

intelligence warfighting

intelligence preparation of the

(MEA), E-17

function, 1-1, B-2, B-10

battlefield (IPB), 4-4, A-2,

tasks, 1-2

munitions effects assessment

E-6, E-17. See also military

warfighting functions, 1-1

(MEA), E-15

decisionmaking process

(MDMP).

intelligence, surveillance, and

reconnaissance

activities matrix, 3-20

open-source, G-2, G-3, G-4

definition, B-1

areas, structures,

open-source intelligence

capabilities,

intelligence, surveillance, and

(OSINT), A-11

organizations, people,

reconnaissance (ISR), 3-26,

events (ASCOPE), 3-2,

4-3, 4-7, B-1, B-2, B-7, B-9,

3-3

B-12, C-2, D-1, D-17, E-2,

pattern analysis, 3-13, 3-15,

association matrix, 3-17

E-12. See also military

3-16

congregation and mass

decisionmaking process

assembly points overlay,

(MDMP).

priority intelligence requirement

3-9

(PIR), B-2, B-8, B-10, B-13,

intelligence, surveillance, and

course of action (COA),

B-14, D-6, D-17, E-11, E-12,

reconnaissance (ISR)

3-23

E-26, E-28

synchronization, B-2, B-6

cultural comparison chart,

protection warfighting function,

intelligence, surveillance, and

3-21

4-5

reconnaissance (ISR)

decision support template

synchronization matrix, B-8

psychological operations

(DST), 3-28

(PSYOP), 3-22, A-1

event matrix, 3-27

event template, 3-26

joint intelligence operations

G-2/S-2, 3-1, 4-3

center (JIOC), 4-4

rapid decisionmaking and

high-value target list

synchronization process

(HVTL), 3-28

Joint Personnel Adjudication

(RDSP), 2-1

imagery overlay, 3-6

System (JPAS), G-1

reconnaissance, 3-6

incident overlay, 3-15

key infrastructure overlay,

reconnaissance, surveillance,

3-7

key terrain, 4-10

and target acquisition

line of communications

(RSTA), E-6

overlay (LOC), 3-5

redeployment. See force

line of sight overlay, 3-5

light data, 4-10, E-26, F-7, F-8

projection

link diagram, 3-20

Index-2

TC 2-50.5

6 January 2010

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Index

request for information (RFI),

target development, E-1, E-2,

train/ready. See Army force

B-4, B-11, E-12

E-6

generation (ARFORGEN).

high-payoff target (HPT),

request for information (RFI),

E-6

B-7

high-value target (HVT), E-6

University of Military

running estimate, E-6. See also

Intelligence (UMI), G-2

target selection standard

military decisionmaking

(TSS), E-2, E-5, E-8, E-12,

process (MDMP).

E-17

war game, E-10

target value analysis (TVA),

warfighting function, E-13

signals intelligence (SIGINT),

D-15, E-7

A-11, E-20, E-28

warfighting functions, 2-1, 3-23,

targeting, E-1, E-2, E-5, E-25,

4-9, B-1, E-6

significant activity (SIGACT),

E-26

D-7

second-order effect, E-1

weather, F-8, F-9, G-3

stability operations, E-18

solar activity, F-4

specific information

weather exploitation, F-5

requirement (SIR), B-5, B-7,

tear line, G-4

weather intelligence, F-1

B-11, B-14, E-12

technical channel, B-11

staff channel, B-10

technical intelligence

(TECHINT), 4-2

threat, D-4, D-5, D-6, D-14

target, E-1, E-11, E-12, E-15,

E-26

threat characteristics, 3-11,

A-5, E-7, E-8, E-22

6 January 2010

TC 2-50.5

Index-3

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

TC 2-22.304

Military Intelligence Battalion (Interrogation)

August 2009

DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies and their contractors

because it requires protection in accordance with AR 380-5 and as specified by DCS G-3 message DTG

091913ZMAR04. This determination was made on 26 March 2008. Other requests shall be referred to

ATTN: ATZS-CDI-D, U.S. Army Intelligence Center, Fort Huachuca, AZ

85613-7017, or via email at:

ATZS-FDC-D@conus.army.mil.

FOREIGN DISCLOSURE RESTRICTION STATEMENT: FD6. This product has been reviewed by the product

developers in coordination with the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca Security Division, Foreign

Disclosure Office. This product is releasable to students from foreign countries on a case-by-case basis.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE—Destroy by any method that prevents disclosure of contents or reconstruction of the

document in accordance with AR 380-5, Chapter 6, Section V.

Headquarters, Department of the Army

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

TC 2-22.304

Training Circular

Headquarters

Department of the Army

No. 2-22.304

Washington, DC, 3 August 2009

Military Intelligence Battalion (Interrogation)

Contents

Page

PREFACE

iii

Chapter 1

FUNDAMENTALS

1-1

Overview

1-1

Organization

1-2

Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment—Missions and Functions

1-2

Human Intelligence Company—Missions and Functions

1-7

Human Intelligence Analysis and Requirements Detachment—Missions and

Functions

1-9

Military Intelligence Battalion (Interrogation) Dependencies

1-11

Mission Essential Task List

1-11

Army Force Generation

1-11

Chapter 2

RESET AND TRAIN/READY

2-1

Overview

2-1

Preparation to Reset

2-1

Reset

2-1

Combined Arms Training Strategy

2-2

Unit Training Plan

2-2

Train/Ready

2-3

Other Tasks to Accomplish

2-4

DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies and their contractors

because it requires protection in accordance with AR 380-5 and as specified by DCS G-3 message DTG

091913ZMAR04. This determination was made on 26 March 2008. Other requests shall be referred to ATTN:

ATZS-CDI-D, U.S. Army Intelligence Center, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7017, or via email at: ATZS-FDC-

D@conus.army.mil.

FOREIGN DISCLOSURE RESTRICTION STATEMENT: FD6. This product has been reviewed by the product

developers in coordination with the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca Security Division, Foreign

Disclosure Office. This product is releasable to students from foreign countries on a case-by-case basis.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE—Destroy by any method that prevents disclosure of contents or reconstruction of the

document in accordance with AR 380-5, Chapter 6, Section V.

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Contents

Chapter 3

AVAILABLE

3-1

Overview

3-1

Joint Interrogation and Debriefing Center

3-1

Human Intelligence Section

3-9

Human Intelligence Collector and Analyst Teams

3-10

Challenges

3-10

Appendix A EXAMPLE RESET PLAN

A-1

Appendix B EXAMPLE TRAINING TASKS

B-1

Appendix C EXAMPLE JOINT INTERROGATION AND DEBRIEFING CENTER STANDING

OPERATING PROCEDURES—TABLE OF CONTENTS

C-1

GLOSSARY

Glossary-1

REFERENCES

References-1

INDEX

Index-1

Figures

Figure 1-1. Organization of a MI battalion (interrogation)

1-2

Figure 1-2. Headquarters and headquarters detachment

1-3

Figure 1-3. Human intelligence company

1-7

Figure 1-4. Human intelligence analysis and requirements detachment

1-9

Figure 1-5. Sample MI battalion (interrogation) ARFORGEN model

1-12

Figure 3-1. Command and control model for a joint operations area

3-2

Figure 3-2. Example of the physical layout of a notional JIDC

3-3

Figure 3-3. Example JIDC organization

3-5

Figure 3-4. Organization of a JIDC J-2 section

3-8

Figure 3-5. Organization of a JIDC J-3 section

3-8

Figure A-1. Example reset plan

A-1

Figure C-1. Example table of contents of JIDC SOPs

C-1

Tables

Table B-1. Warrior tasks common to all Soldiers

B-1

Table B-2. Intelligence specific tasks

B-2

Table B-3. Battalion collective tasks

B-3

Table B-4. Subordinate element tasks

B-6

TC 2-22.304

3 August 2009

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Preface

TC 2-22.304 provides doctrinal guidance concerning the military intelligence (MI) battalion (interrogation).

The TC complements existing doctrine, in particular FM 2-22.3, and incorporates lessons learned from recent

operations. The MI battalion (interrogation) is specifically designed to operate within a joint interrogation and

debriefing center (JIDC). The battalion command, staff, personnel, and equipment form the nucleus of the

JIDC. The battalion is task-organized and augmented with additional personnel from other Services,

Government civilians, and civilian contractors to form a JIDC.

The TC discusses MI battalion (interrogation) operations through the lens of the Army force generation

(ARFORGEN) process—a structured progression of increased unit readiness, over time, resulting in recurring

periods of availability. This discussion can help personnel, assigned to or supporting a MI battalion

(interrogation), to focus on tasks they need to accomplish, no matter where they are in the readiness cycle. This

TC—

• Fills a gap in existing intelligence documentation on how a MI battalion (interrogation) operates.

• Addresses recommendations that doctrine be developed for the organization and operation of a

JIDC, which derives from AR 15-6 investigation of the Abu Ghraib detention facility and the

205th MI Brigade.

• Complies with the Army Campaign Plan 2008 direction to have the U.S. Army Training and

Doctrine Command (TRADOC) develop doctrine to guide employment of the current and future

modular force in joint operations.

• Targets as an audience the MI battalion

(interrogation) commander, staff, and assigned or

supporting personnel (military, Government civilians, and civilian contractors).

• Serves as a reference for planners, doctrine writers, training developers, trainers, materiel

developers, capability managers, concept developers, requirements developers, and other

personnel addressing issues related to a MI battalion (interrogation).

• Uses the historical Army doctrinal terms “collection management” and “collection management

and dissemination,” which are currently used in manning documents such as the MI battalion

(interrogation) objective table of organization and equipment (OTOE) and the JIDC joint manning

document (JMD).

This TC is unclassified, but marked FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (FOUO). Therefore, certain safeguards

should be taken—do not discard the TC in an open trash, make available to the public, or post it on an

uncontrolled web site. It can, however, be shared with individuals on a need to know basis. This TC

intentionally refrains from addressing any classified topics or references in order to facilitate foreign disclosure

to coalition partners (if operationally required) for use in multinational operations. See AR 380-5, which

prescribes procedures for the safeguarding of defense information.

TC 2-22.304 applies to the Active Army, the Army National Guard/Army National Guard of the United States,

and the U.S. Army Reserve, unless otherwise stated.

Headquarters U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command is the proponent of this publication. The preparing

agency is the U.S. Army Intelligence Center (USAIC) and Fort Huachuca, Fort Huachuca, AZ. Send written

comments and recommendations on DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms)

to: Commander, ATZS-CDI-D (TC 2-22.304), USAIC, 550 Cibeque Street, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7017;

by email to ATZS-FDC-D@conus.army.mil; or submit an electronic DA Form 2028.

TC 2-22.304 uses joint terms where applicable. The terms with joint or Army definitions are in the text. They

are italicized and the number of the proponent publication follows the definition.

3 August 2009

TC 2-22.304

iii

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Chapter 1

Fundamentals

OVERVIEW

1-1. A military intelligence (MI) battalion (interrogation) is an organization designed to provide unit

cohesiveness, command and control

(C2), and adequate structure for the conduct of intelligence

interrogation operations. The unit will usually be co-located in detainee holding facilities operated and

maintained by the military police (MP) battalion internment and resettlement (I/R). The mission of the MI

battalion

(interrogation) is to conduct intelligence screening, debriefing, interrogation, and support to

document and media exploitation (DOMEX) operations in a joint interrogation and debriefing center

(JIDC) to support a joint task force (JTF) commander. Each intelligence activity is defined for a clear

understanding of the MI battalion (interrogation) mission:

Screening. Identifying and assessing the areas of knowledge, cooperation, and possible

approach techniques for an individual who has information of intelligence value. Screening is a

timesaving measure that identifies those individuals most likely to have information of value and

most likely to cooperate (FM 2-22.3).

Debriefing. Systematic questioning of individuals, not under detention, to obtain information to

answer specific intelligence requirements. Human intelligence (HUMINT) collectors use direct

questioning and elicitation when debriefing. In all cases, the individuals being debriefed are

willing to submit to questioning and are not subject to constraints on their freedom of movement

(FM 2-22.3). Sources who may be debriefed at a JIDC include—

Department of Defense (DOD) personnel.

Refugees and displaced persons.

Walk-ins.

Isolated, missing, detained, or captured personnel (for example, freed hostages, returned

prisoners of war, and those reported as missing in action). See FM 3-50.1 for more

information.

Interrogation. Systematic effort to procure information to answer specific collection

requirements, using approved interrogation approaches, of an individual who is in the custody of

the forces conducting the questioning, consistent with applicable law and policy. HUMINT

collectors must be trained and certified to conduct interrogation

(FM 2-22.3). Only those

interrogation approaches found in FM 2-22.3 will be used.

Document and media exploitation. Archiving and reporting of information obtained through the

processing, translation, analysis, and dissemination of collected hardcopy documents and

electronic media, which are under the United States (U.S.) Government’s physical control and

are not publically available (Intelligence Community Directive [ICD] 302).

1-2.

For more information on—

HUMINT activities, see FM 2-22.3.

An MP battalion (I/R), see FM 3-19.40.

DOMEX, see ICD 302.

JIDC operations, see FM 3-31 and JP 3-63.

3 August 2009

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Chapter 1

ORGANIZATION

1-3. The objective table of organization and equipment (OTOE) for a MI battalion (interrogation) (Table

of Organization and Equipment [TOE] 30725G000) authorizes 162 personnel, which includes 16 officers,

6 warrant officers (WOs), and 140 noncommissioned officers (NCOs) and Soldiers. The battalion is

organized into three components: a headquarters and headquarters detachment (HHD) (TOE 30726G000),

a HUMINT company (TOE 30727G000), and a HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment (TOE

30728G000). Each fielded MI battalion (interrogation) receives its required personnel and equipment under

the provisions of a modified table of organization (MTOE). However, this TC discusses the MI battalion

(interrogation) from the perspective of its OTOE manning and structure. Figure

1-1 depicts the

organization of a MI battalion (interrogation).

Figure 1-1. Organization of a MI battalion (interrogation)

1-4. When deployed to operate within a JIDC, a MI battalion (interrogation) may be augmented under a

joint manning document (JMD). Such augmentation may include additional HUMINT collectors, civilian

contractors, counterintelligence (CI) personnel, liaison personnel from the supporting CI and HUMINT

operations management staff (C/J/G-2X), technical experts to exploit captured enemy equipment (CEE)

and documents and media, and intelligence analysts. Special staff capabilities, such as polygraph teams,

and personal staff capabilities, such as staff judge advocate (SJA) officers, may be added so the battalion

can accomplish its JIDC mission. Augmenting personnel may be provided by the Army, Air Force, Marine

Corps, Navy, and other government agencies (OGAs), such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI),

National Clandestine Service (NCS), Immigrations and Customs Enforcement, or others.

Note. Civilian contractor interrogators will be trained and certified in interrogation operations.

HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT—

MISSIONS AND FUNCTIONS

1-5. As the Army component of the JIDC, the battalion HHD—

Provides planning and coordination of detainee screening, interrogation, document exploitation,

and analysis.

Provides command, control, and administration required to conduct operations.

Directs training and manages resources, personnel, and logistics for the battalion.

Ensures unit readiness.

Provides field feeding, religious, supply, maintenance, and network support.

1-6. The battalion HHD consists of—

The battalion command group.

S-1 (personnel and administration).

S-2/S-3 (intelligence/operations).

S-4 (logistics).

1-2

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3 August 2009

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Fundamentals

S-6 (communications).

Detachment headquarters.

Unit ministry team (UMT).

Maintenance section.

Field feeding section.

Figure 1-2 depicts the organization of the HHD.

Figure 1-2. Headquarters and headquarters detachment

1-7. The following sections describe the mission and function of the HHD staff relevant to intelligence

operations. For additional information on staff functions, see FM 6-0.

BATTALION COMMAND GROUP

1-8. The battalion command group directs training, planning, personnel, logistics, and operations to meet

battalion mission requirements. They perform the following functions:

C2 of subordinate units and elements performing interrogation operations.

Staff planning, control, and supervision of administration and operations of all units assigned

and attached.

Plan and prepare intelligence programs, inspections, investigations, and security matters for the

battalion.

Address priority intelligence requirements

(PIRs), publish intelligence information reports

(IIRs), as appropriate, and post direct reporting to classified networks or databases.

Plan, prepare, and coordinate interrogation operations and support to DOMEX operations.

Plan, coordinate, and conduct CI activities to support the detainee exploitation effort.

Coordinate planning, collection, evaluation, initial analysis, and dissemination of CI, HUMINT,

and analysis of intelligence exploited from detainees.

Coordinate with the supporting C/J/G-2X staff for intelligence collection focus.

Provide staff security support to ensure all interrogators and linguists have appropriate security

clearances.

Develop security operations and procedures; assess operations security (OPSEC) and physical

security.

Coordinate detainee hold, movement, and control procedures under control of the commander,

detainee operations (CDO) and the MP battalion (I/R).

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Chapter 1

Ensure certification of Government, civilian, military and contract HUMINT collectors,

investigators, analysts, linguists, and any personnel involved in direct face-to-face detainee

exploitation, to operate in the JIDC.

Validate the senior HUMINT collection technician’s decision regarding detainees identified as

“of intelligence interest.”

Execute collection and reporting according to the joint commander’s validated collection plan.

Provide information of tactical value to the affected maneuver units.

Disseminate incoming and outgoing reports and message traffic as specified in the standing

operating procedures (SOPs).

Facilitate other agencies’ coordination with the senior HUMINT collection technician for

intelligence or law enforcement exploitation.

Coordinate with local officials, adjacent and subordinate intelligence activities.

Provide intelligence oversight of subordinate units.

S-1—PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION

1-9. The S-1 coordinates with higher headquarters for correct manning of the battalion, while providing

administrative support to assigned operational companies. The battalion S-1 performs the following

functions:

Maintain military and Army civilian status (manning documents).

Coordinate with higher and subordinate staffs on personnel actions.

Update and coordinate unit policy documents.

Maintain the battalion Standard Installation Division Personnel System (SIDPERS).

Ensure military assignments to subordinate companies match correct enlisted distribution target

model and officer distribution plan (ODP) guidance.

Manage battalion publications.

Manage battalion mail and official documentation distribution.

Review MTOE and table of distribution and allowances (TDA) documentation for authorized

and assigned strengths.

S-2/S-3—INTELLIGENCE AND OPERATIONS

1-10. The battalion S-2/S-3 coordinates the execution of the battalion CI and HUMINT missions. The

battalion S-2/S-3 performs the following functions:

Plan, prepare, and manage the battalion’s intelligence operations and missions.

Manage mission requirements and mission organization.

Plan, prepare, and coordinate interrogation, debriefing, CI, and DOMEX operations.

Conduct intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) synchronization, and coordinate

intelligence and security efforts throughout the unit with emphasis on threats, contingency

operations, and force protection.

Manage sources, and oversee and coordinate source registry databases, as appropriate.

Plan and prepare for the battalion’s intelligence programs, inspections, investigations, and

security matters.

Advise the commander on intelligence missions.

Provide the commander with functional expertise for ISR synchronization and ISR integration

of the battalion’s intelligence collection assets.

Ensure personnel, physical, and document security, and plan security training for the battalion.

1-4

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3 August 2009

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Fundamentals

Manage the force requirements, including force structure documents (MTOE and TDA), force

modernization, and force development actions for the battalion.

Maintain intelligence oversight of battalion assets and operations, and manage and conduct

oversight of the OPSEC program in the battalion.

S-4—LOGISTICS

1-11. The S-4 provides logistic support of assigned companies and conducts logistic planning for all

classes of supply. The battalion S-4 performs the following functions:

Manage supply distribution to subordinate companies.

Responsible for battalion equipment readiness.

Manage the battalion unit level logistics system (ULLS), and ensure compliance of maintenance

and repair submissions.

Monitor and analyze equipment maintenance status.

Manage the battalion property book.

Responsible for MTOE equipment documentation (Section 3) changes.

Coordinate battalion deployment and movement requirements.

Allocate resources to maintain operational momentum during deployment.

Coordinate with brigade S-4 on new equipment fielding.

Coordinate with the brigade S-4 for food and water (Class I) resupply for the battalion.

Manage petroleum, oil, and lubricants (POL) (Class III), and ammunition (Class V) resupply (in

coordination with S-3 to meet training requirements).

Coordinate with the MI brigade (Intelligence and Security Command [INSCOM]) S-4 on all

logistic matters.

Coordinate with the collocated MP battalion (I/R) regarding accountability of detainee personal

property, which may have been seized.

Manage the battalion budget.

Coordinate administrative and combat service support requirements.

S-6—COMMUNICATIONS

1-12. The battalion S-6 performs the following functions:

Maintain signal communications and communications security (COMSEC) requirements for the

battalion, both in garrison and while deployed.

Perform COMSEC custodian functions and coordinate with the battalion S-2 on the COMSEC

program.

Provide advice and technical direction to the commander and other information systems users on

the installation, operation, and maintenance of voice and data communications, teleprocessing

operations, and spectrum management that support battlefield automated systems.

Coordinate, manage, and maintain the automation support requirements and communications

systems priorities for the battalion.

Coordinate with the MI brigade (INSCOM) S-6, INSCOM headquarters, and Army Service

component command (ASCC) G-6, as required, on automation and communications systems

priorities, and automation development and integration.

Manage the tactical communications equipment readiness program.

Conduct tactical communications assessments to ensure compatibility and compliance.

Evaluate and recommend communications training and maintenance programs for the battalion.

Review MTOE and TDA documents to ensure correct communications personnel and

equipment requirements and authorizations.

3 August 2009

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Chapter 1

Conduct message handling in accordance with communications priorities.

Conduct information technology site surveys to ensure compatibility and compliance.

Conduct systems development life cycle for nonstandard automation systems.

Manage tactical interface with battalion automation systems (tactical and nonstandard).

Evaluate and recommend information technology automation requirements for the battalion.

Maintain the battalion computer local area network (LAN) and network interface outside the

battalion, as directed by the brigade S-6. Ensure interface with ASCC and INSCOM global

networks.

Manage and maintain the battalion HHD automation equipment.

Provide information technology information assurance support for assigned operational

companies.

Maintain battalion software site licenses for nonstandard automation equipment.

Ensure the battalion complies with the MI brigade

(INSCOM) software site licenses for

nonstandard automation equipment.

DETACHMENT HEADQUARTERS

1-13. The detachment headquarters provides C2 of detachment elements; they manage and conduct

detachment support functions, administration, and logistic sustainment for detachment personnel. The

detachment headquarters performs the following functions:

Provide supply, resupply, deployment, and redeployment of detachment personnel and

equipment to and from forward deployed detachment elements.

Establish and maintain unit manning documents.

Manage unit training program.

Manage billeting, laundry, and force protection.

Maintain individual training requirements and personnel training records.

Maintain vehicle and communications equipment maintenance program.

Maintain chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) equipment and weapons.

Maintain accountability of the unit property book.

UNIT MINISTRY TEAM

1-14. The battalion UMT provides spiritual and emotional support to the battalion’s Soldiers. It advises the

commander on Soldiers’ morale, moral climate, and religious welfare. UMT personnel coordinate as

necessary multidenominational services to meet the battalion population demographics. They interface with

the MI brigade (INSCOM) chaplain and with supporting and adjacent UMTs to maintain mutually

supporting religious services.

MAINTENANCE SECTION

1-15. The maintenance section is responsible for oversight of battalion equipment readiness. They perform

the following functions:

Provides maintenance support contact teams and maintenance personnel, tools, and equipment

necessary to perform unit-level maintenance on organic vehicles and generators.

Provides limited vehicle recovery and limited refueling operations.

Conducts management and oversight of daily preventative maintenance checks and services

(PMCS) of battalion motor vehicles, generators, and utility equipment, both in garrison and

while deployed.

Inputs and manages the battalion’s ULLS.

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Fundamentals

Manages the stock of repair parts (Class IX) and maintains the prescribed load list (PLL) to meet

the battalion maintenance program.

Conducts unit-level maintenance in accordance with applicable technical manuals.

Coordinates with direct service organization for higher level echelon maintenance.

Develops and publishes vehicle maintenance SOPs for the battalion.

Coordinates with direct support maintenance units to ensure correct stock of authorized stockage

list (ASL) repair parts.

Coordinates, orders, and maintains Class III package to meet utility equipment, generator, and

motor vehicle schedule maintenance requirements.

FIELD FEEDING SECTION

1-16. The MI battalion (interrogation) cannot sustain independent field feeding operations. Instead, the

field feeding section coordinates with the MP battalion (I/R) for field feeding support.

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE COMPANY—MISSIONS AND FUNCTIONS

1-17. The HUMINT company screens and interrogates detainees. Detainees include enemy prisoners of

war (EPWs), retained persons, and civilian internees. The HUMINT company also debriefs civilian

internees, refugees, and displaced persons. They may also participate in debriefings of U.S. and

multinational personnel who were captured and escaped or released from enemy control, or who have

evaded capture.

1-18. A HUMINT company consists of a company headquarters; two HUMINT sections headquarters,

each with 10 HUMINT collection teams (HCTs); a CI team; and a detainee screening section. Figure 1-3

depicts the organization of the HUMINT company.

Figure 1-3. Human intelligence company

COMPANY HEADQUARTERS

1-19. Company headquarters provides HUMINT collection and CI management oversight. They also

provide operations, administrative, and logistic support to the HUMINT company, both in garrison and

while deployed. The company headquarters supports the battalion establishment of the JIDC and provides

supply, resupply, deployment, and redeployment of company personnel and equipment to and from the

area of operations (AO). Administrative and training functions of the company headquarters include—

Establishing and maintaining unit manning documents.

Managing unit training program.

Maintaining individual training requirements and personnel training records.

Maintaining accountability of the unit property book.

3 August 2009

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Chapter 1

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE SECTIONS

1-20. There are two HUMINT sections in the HUMINT company. Each section performs the following

functions:

Prioritize HCT missions.

Plan, coordinate, direct, and executes HCT operations.

Supervise screenings, debriefings, and interrogations.

Support DOMEX.

Maintain liaison with other intelligence elements.

Establish and manage a language training program for assigned linguists.

1-21. The HUMINT sections normally operate an

8 to

12 hour shift. They may, with personnel

augmentation—for example, security, communication, or translating personnel—be task-organized to

perform HUMINT collection operations at other detention facilities in separate geographic locations. Each

HUMINT section has the capability to manage, coordinate, and conduct HUMINT activities while

operating at other regional JIDCs. In such cases, HUMINT sections can determine collection focus and

disseminate reporting (as authorized by local SOPs). The HUMINT sections—

Coordinate activities with the CI team and the detainee screening section.

Preview and provide reports to the S-3 and horizontally to the HUMINT analysis and

requirements detachment. (See the discussion on headquarters detachment in this chapter.)

Ensure effective communications and liaison with host-nation interrogation activities.

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION TEAMS

1-22. There are 10 HCTs subordinate to each HUMINT section. Although they are trained and equipped to

conduct HUMINT collection operations, the HCTs require additional training and equipment to conduct

military source operations (MSO). The HCTs perform the following functions:

Interrogate EPWs and high-level political and military personnel.

Debrief civilian internees, refugees, displaced persons, and other foreign nationals.

Assess detainees for potential use as MSO assets.

Prepare intelligence reports.

Support DOMEX operations.

Support exploitation of captured military equipment.

Serve as mobile interrogation teams (MITs), as required.

1-23. An HCT, in coordination with the Joint Personnel Recovery Agency (JPRA), may participate in

debriefing U.S. or multinational personnel captured or detained and then escaped or released from enemy

control. Personnel recovery debriefing activities may be supported by a behavioral science consultant

psychologist who is also certified by the JPRA as a “survival, evasion, resistance, and escape (SERE)

psychologist.”

Note. Such debriefings will occur at a different location from the one used by the MPs to

process detainees (as designated by the JIDC commander).

COUNTERINTELLIGENCE TEAM

1-24. The CI team primarily conducts CI collection to support detainee interrogation operations. They also

provide CI services support to the MI battalion (interrogation). The CI team performs other CI missions, as

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Fundamentals

directed by the supporting J-2X/task force counterintelligence coordinating authority (TFCICA). For more

information on CI activities, see AR 381-20. The CI team performs the following functions:

Plan and conduct CI operations to detect, identify, exploit, or neutralize intelligence collection

activities. Prevent sabotages, subversion, and terrorism targeting Army activities and personnel.

Question walk-in sources.

Assess detainees for use in MSO activities.

DETAINEE SCREENING SECTION

1-25. The detainee screening section screens and assesses detainees. They typically collocate with the MP

processing element in a JIDC. The detainee screening section performs the following functions:

Conduct initial screening of detainees to determine their intelligence value in satisfying the

commander’s PIRs, information requirements (IRs), and requests for information (RFIs).

Recommend detainees for subsequent discussions with the CI team to identify and exploit

information of CI interest.

Employ biometric collection devices.

Prepare intelligence reports.

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS AND REQUIREMENTS

DETACHMENT—MISSIONS AND FUNCTIONS

1-26. The HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment conducts analysis to support HUMINT

collection, manages and deconflicts requirements, and processes reporting. The analytical elements of this

detachment occasionally produce single-source intelligence reporting, but their primary function is to

gather, archive, and analyze information collected from HUMINT sources, and to fuse the information with

other available intelligence, which supports and provides for the HUMINT sections conducting new or

subsequent HUMINT collection sessions. During the course of their operations, the HUMINT analysis and

requirements detachment continually coordinates their activities with the supported analysis and control

element (ACE) and joint information center (JIC).

1-27. The HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment consists of a detachment headquarters, a

collection management section, a fusion and analysis section, and a DOMEX team. Figure 1-4 depicts the

organization of the HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment.

Figure 1-4. Human intelligence analysis and requirements detachment

DETACHMENT HEADQUARTERS

1-28. The detachment headquarters provides C2, quality control, and analytic oversight of detachment

elements. It supports the JIDC’s battalion establishment, and it also manages and conducts detachment

support functions, administration, and logistic sustainment for the detachment. Furthermore, headquarters

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supplies, resupplies deployment and redeployment of personnel and equipment. The detachment performs

the following functions:

Establish and maintain unit manning documents.

Manage unit training program.

Maintain individual training requirements and personnel training records.

Maintain the vehicle and communications equipment maintenance program.

Maintain CBRN equipment and organic weapons.

Maintain the unit property book.

COLLECTION MANAGEMENT SECTION

1-29. The collection management section conducts ISR synchronization and ISR integration for the MI

battalion (interrogation) forces and assets. They are responsible for validating the collection requirements

based on the JTF commander’s critical information requirements (CCIRs), PIRs, and IRs. They coordinate

with the MI brigade (INSCOM) operations battalion, other Army and Service units, and joint and national

agencies on collection requirements and priorities. In addition, the collection management section performs

the following functions:

Deconflict mission tasking requirements for interrogation-focused missions.

Ensure quality control and disseminate intelligence products produced from—

Interrogating EPWs and high-level political and military persons.

Debriefing civilian internees, refugees, displaced persons, and other non-U.S. persons.

Exploiting captured enemy documents (CEDs) captured with or on detainees.

Quickly release time-sensitive information as spot reports.

Support ongoing HUMINT collection operations.

Review, edit, and release intelligence reports.

Develop, maintains, and transmit intelligence databases, as required.

FUSION AND ANALYSIS SECTION

1-30. The fusion and analysis section provides direct support and initial analysis of HUMINT collection

operations. They perform trend analysis of intelligence derived from interrogations, as well as coordinate

and execute JIDC operational analysis needs and requirements. The fusion and analysis section also

performs the following functions:

Receive, process, and determine the significance and reliability of incoming information and

reports.

Fuse and analyze intelligence information.

Produce all-source intelligence products and intelligence reports.

Provide analyst support packages.

Maintain intelligence files, records, and databases.

DOCUMENT AND MEDIA EXPLOITATION TEAM

1-31. The DOMEX team is responsible for the exploitation of captured documents and media associated

with detainee interrogation operations. They screen and extract information from source-associated

property (documents and media), and report information of intelligence interest. The DOMEX team

performs the following functions:

Coordinate DOMEX with the theater joint document exploitation center (JDEC).

Screen, prioritize, translate, exploit, track, and log all CEDs, media, and other source

documents.

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Determine the significance and reliability of collected information and integrate it with current

intelligence.

Input intelligence information into the national databases for use by the intelligence community.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE BATTALION (INTERROGATION)

DEPENDENCIES

1-32. The MI battalion (interrogation) depends on the—

Theater network command or theater senior signal unit for primary communications and entry

support to the theater communications network.

Support maintenance company of the sustainment brigade for electronic repair and maintenance

of COMSEC equipment and vehicle recovery operations.

Financial management company for finance support.

Support brigade medical company for medical support.

Headquarters and headquarters company (HHC), MI brigade (INSCOM) for legal, personnel,

and administrative services.

MP battalion (I/R) for the care and health services support of detainees and for interrogation

rooms.

MP guard company for the transport and security of detainees, to and from the interrogation

locations, and for field feeding support.

MISSION-ESSENTIAL TASK LIST

1-33. In order to achieve and sustain unit proficiency, the MI battalion

(interrogation) commander

prioritizes Soldier training tasks. Since an Army organization cannot achieve and sustain unit proficiency

from every possible training task, the commander identifies specific tasks essential for accomplishing the

unit’s wartime operational mission. The commander documents these tasks in a mission essential task list

(METL), which serves as the foundation for the unit-training program. For more information on METL

development, see FM 7-0. The following tasks may be included in a MI battalion (interrogation) METL:

Deploy and redeploy the battalion.

Conduct HUMINT collection operations.

Conduct CI activities.

Support DOMEX operations.

Conduct analysis to support HUMINT, CI, and DOMEX operations.

Provide C2 of joint forces and integrate OGAs into the battalion.

Coordinate operations with MP battalion (I/R).

Sustain the battalion.

Protect the battalion.

ARMY FORCE GENERATION

1-34. Although a MI battalion (interrogation) is not a U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) unit, the

battalion may follow the Army force generation (ARFORGEN) operational readiness cycle. ARFORGEN

is a three-phased process for preparing forces to recover from a deployment and prepare for redeployment.

(See FM 7-0) The process applies to Regular Army and Reserve Component units. It progressively builds

unit readiness during predictable periods of availability to provide trained, ready, and cohesive units

prepared for operational deployments. The process supports combatant commander requirements. Time

lines associated with ARFORGEN, as outlined in this TC, are for general planning purposes; therefore,

they are subject to change. A MI battalion (interrogation) may move from phase to phase, as directed by

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the Army Synchronization Order (ASO), in order to deploy or transition. Under ARFORGEN, Army units

proceed through three phases or “force pools” designated “reset,” “train/ready,” and “available”:

Reset—Units redeploy from operations, receive and stabilize personnel, and reset equipment.

Train/ready—Units conduct mission-specific collective training that focuses on the units’

directed METL.

Available—Units are in their planned deployment window and are fully trained, equipped, and

resourced to meet operational requirements.

1-35. Figure 1-5 provides a graphic example of a MI battalion (interrogation) following the ARFORGEN

model.

Figure 1-5. Sample MI battalion (interrogation) ARFORGEN model

UNIT STATUS REPORTING

1-36. In the Army, unit commanders, including MI battalion (interrogation) commanders, convey—to their

chain of command—concerns and personal assessments about their unit’s overall combat mission readiness

using a unit status report (USR) per AR 220-1. On the USR is an overall unit category-level (C-level), also

called overall or ready level, which commanders assign to the unit. The assignment is based on objective

and subjective calculations and assessments of personnel (P-level), equipment on-hand (S-level), equipment

readiness (R-level), and training (T-level). Through a USR, the MI battalion (interrogation) commander

communicates the unit’s readiness to transition from one ARFORGEN force pool to the next.

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Reset and Train/Ready

OVERVIEW

2-1. After an operational deployment to support a joint task force (JTF), the military intelligence (MI)

battalion (interrogation) transitions to the Army force generation (ARFORGEN) reset force pool upon

redeploying to their home station. Regular Army units have six months (Reserve Component units have

24 months) to reset—to recover from recent deployment. When the MI battalion (interrogation) transitions

from the reset to the train/ready force pool, the commander applies the combined arms training strategy

(CATS) that prepares the battalion for the transition to the available force pool.

PREPARATION TO RESET

2-2. The Regular Army and Reserve Component MI battalion (interrogation) prepare for reset six months

before their scheduled return. Although the unit focuses on accomplishing its mission in a joint

interrogation and debriefing center (JIDC), they develop the reset plan—from return date minus 180 days

through return date minus 60 days. The outgoing battalion commander—

Develops a unit reset plan (see appendix A).

Oversees the conduct of 100 percent inventories of unit equipment to identify shortages.

Oversees theater provided equipment (TPE) and automatic reset indicator (ARI) inventories, and

turns in this equipment. An ARI example is a damaged or stressed vehicle requiring repairs that

are above the organizational or direct support maintenance level. An installation directorate of

logistics (DOL), contractors, or the Army’s industrial base performs these types of repair.

Supervises the loading of unit equipment for shipment.

Coordinates with and ensures that the rear detachment prepares home-station training plans. For

more information on rear detachment responsibilities, see Center for Army Lessons Learned

(CALL) Handbook, Number 07-03, and CALL Handbook, Number 07-23.

RESET

2-3. The reset force pool establishes a unit’s return date from overseas deployment when 51 percent of

the unit has returned from deployment. Regular Army and Reserve Component units in this force pool have

no initial readiness expectation. When a MI battalion (interrogation) returns to its home station, the

commander assigns the unit a C-5 on the unit status report (USR) for 180 days (Regular Army) or 365 days

(Reserve Component), but continues to report P-, S-, R-, and T-levels on a monthly basis. This indicates

the unit is not prepared to undertake its wartime mission because it is reconstituting. When the Reserve

Component MI battalion (interrogation) arrives at their home station, they demobilize; there are no

mandatory drills for 60 days and no annual training for 180 days.

2-4. Units in the reset force pool will not receive external (off-installation) taskings before exhausting all

possible alternatives. However, units retain the capability to perform defense support to civil authorities,

homeland defense, homeland security, or respond to geographic combatant command requirements.

2-5. During reset, the following tasks are accomplished:

Commanders perform battalion and company changes of command, return their units to a more

“routine” duty day, and implement guidance in Army Directive 2007-02.

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S-1 supports Soldier reintegration with their families (for example, institutes 30-day block

leave) and arranges Soldier health assessments, briefings, and counseling.

S-2 handles Soldier security clearance issues.

S-3 focuses training on individual skills, facilitates Soldier attendance at institutional training

courses

(for example, Officer Education System

[OES] and Noncommissioned Officer

Education System [NCOES]), and arranges for Soldier linguists to complete language training

and Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT) certification.

S-4/S-6 oversees the unit’s preventative maintenance checks and services (PMCS) when unit

equipment arrives at home station. It oversees the receipt and reset of left-behind equipment

(LBE) and new equipment arriving from depot.

COMBINED ARMS TRAINING STRATEGY

2-6. The CATS is the Army’s overarching strategy for planning, resourcing, and executing short- and

long-range individual and collective training. The collective tasks, in the Army training and evaluation

program mission training plan

(MTP), are the foundation for the CATS. The United States Army

Intelligence Center (USAIC) Training Development and Support (TDS) Directorate developed a CATS for

a MI battalion (interrogation), which commanders can use as a training management tool. The CATS uses

Automated Systems Approach to Training (ASAT), the Army’s training development software. View the

CATS for a MI battalion (interrogation) on Army Knowledge On-Line (AKO) at https://www.us.army.mil:

Type MI battalion (interrogation) in the Search box using the AKO Public directory.

Click Search.

The first few results indicate sites that address CATS.

2-7. Commanders consider a unit’s mission essential task list (METL) proficiency, commander’s training

guidance, and theater-specific deployment guidance. They use CATS to select the training events that

achieve and sustain unit proficiency based on the training level (T-level) rating on a USR (see appendix B

for example tasks selected by commanders. The culmination of the train/ready phase is a field training

exercise (FTX) mission rehearsal exercise (MRE), which should be conducted as a combined FTX MRE

along with a military police (MP) battalion (internment/resettlement [I/R]). The certification MRE may be

conducted at the U.S. Army Intelligence and Support Command (INSCOM) Detention Training Facility

(IDTF) at Camp Bullis, Texas, which is specifically designed to support MI battalion (interrogation)

training. The MRE should accurately reflect the battalion’s operations in a JIDC.

UNIT TRAINING PLAN

2-8. While in the train/ready force pool, the MI battalion (interrogation) applies CATS to accomplish

required individual and collective training. The CATS is designed based on a crawl-walk-run—an

objective, incremental, standards-based approach to training—progression, which is repeated, as necessary,

to attain, sustain, and enhance proficiency. (See FM 7-0.)

Crawl. Events that are simple to perform and require minimal support. It focuses on the basics

of the task and proceeds as slowly as needed for individuals and the organization to understand

task requirements, for example, sergeant’s time and classroom instruction.

Walk. Training becomes incrementally more difficult. It requires more resources from the unit

and home station and increases the level of realism and the pace, for example, situational

training exercise, tactical exercise without troops, and staff exercise.

Run. The level of difficulty for training intensifies. Training requires the resources needed to

create the conditions expected in the projected operational environment, for example, FTX, live

fire exercise, deployment exercise, communications exercise.

2-9. During the train/ready phase, the MI battalion (interrogation) may divide its unit training plan into

90-day periods, each beginning after the unit has completed reset. The unit-training plan culminates in a

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battalion FTX MRE. The goal of the plan is to attain and sustain a T-1 rating on the USR, which indicates

the unit has successfully performed at least 85 percent of its METL tasks to standard. Subordinate echelon

training is

“nested” in higher element tasks and training events, which are identified as gates—

requirements to be completed before proceeding further. First, teams and sections are trained using crawl

and walk training events. Next, their training is integrated into the next higher echelon’s crawl-walk-run

training events. The headquarters and headquarters detachment (HHD) run training events are conducted

under the battalion’s command and control (C2).

TRAIN/READY

2-10. A Regular Army battalion remains in the train/ready force pool for one year, and a Reserve

Component battalion remains in the force pool from two to four years. When a MI battalion (interrogation)

is in the train/ready force pool, the commander conducts individual and collective training while focusing

on the JIDC mission. Training occurs at each level—from team through battalion. The battalion rotates

through a combat training center (CTC), conducts live fire exercises, and a battalion FTX (MRE), during

which all battalion elements can be trained and evaluated at the run level. The FTX (MRE) marks the

culmination of the battalion’s time in the train/ready force pool.

2-11. Units in the train/ready force pool increase training readiness and capabilities as quickly as possible,

given resource constraints. They achieve the required capability levels, as established in their designated

METL, before deploying from train/ready or transitioning into the available force pool. A MI battalion

(interrogation) transitions to the available force pool when the battalion commander assesses that the unit

has achieved full spectrum capability levels, or when the Army Synchronization Order (ASO) directs the

unit to deploy or transition. Units are eligible for personnel sourcing, can be trained, equipped, resourced,

and committed, if necessary, to meet operational (surge) requirements. A surge constitutes deploying units

from the train/ready force pool. Regular Army MI battalions (interrogation) in the train/ready force pool

may be deployed, and a Reserve Component MI battalion

(interrogation) may be mobilized for

deployment.

2-12. While training, a MI battalion (interrogation) is also eligible for personnel and equipment resourcing

in order to meet wartime mission requirements. As approved by Headquarters, Department of the Army

(HQDA) and based on requirements determined by INSCOM and the U.S. Army Forces Command

(FORSCOM), the MI battalion (interrogation) is equipped for its wartime mission to support a combatant

commander’s requirements. The battalion may receive equipment from the U.S. Army Materiel Command

(AMC)—which distributes and redistributes equipment and materiel from the Army’s national equipment

pool (NEP)—consisting of LBE, reset equipment, and Army pre-positioned stocks (APS). AMC may also

maximize unit readiness by employing available maintenance capabilities, including depots, an installation

DOL, contractors, and AMC technical expertise.

2-13. Commanders, at all levels, ensure interrogations are humane and legal. They should establish a

certification program to help new human intelligence

(HUMINT) collectors to build rapidly their

capabilities and confidence as interrogators. Such a program ensures all newly assigned HUMINT

collectors are fully aware of local standing operating procedures

(SOPs), theater requirements, and

applicable laws and policies. Commanders should rely on their 351M warrant officers (WOs) to provide

technical expertise and advice on HUMINT collection operations, train HUMINT collectors, and mentor

their HUMINT collector noncommissioned officers

(NCOs).

351M WOs should regularly conduct

interrogations to maintain their skills and afford them credibility when mentoring less experienced

HUMINT collectors. Additionally, this will use their expertise to produce intelligence that might otherwise

go uncollected.

2-14. When training NCO HUMINT collectors, commanders should ensure these NCOs are trained not

only as interrogation team and section leaders, but also as interrogators, for the same reasons as 351M

WOs. For NCO HUMINT collectors, planning should not focus solely on supervisory skills and reviewing

or editing reports. They should spend time working with detainees to hone their skills and to ensure they

understand the challenges facing their subordinates. Furthermore, working side-by-side with their

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interrogators allows NCO HUMINT collectors to discern their strengths and weaknesses. This knowledge

helps NCO HUMINT collectors to assign interrogators based on their ability to use different approaches,

depth of knowledge in the topic to be exploited, questioning ability, maturity, social skills, and age.

2-15. Leaders in the HUMINT collection field should ensure training is relevant, effective, and conducted

regularly to provide HUMINT collectors with the latest and best interrogation tools.

2-16. By the end of the train/ready phase, the battalion’s USR should reflect that the unit is at a C-1 level

of readiness. This level notifies the Army chain of command that the unit possesses the required resources

and training to undertake its full wartime mission—to operate in a JIDC to support a JTF.

OTHER TASKS TO ACCOMPLISH

2-17. While units at all levels focus on training in the train/ready force pool, other tasks should also be

accomplished:

S-1 resolves unit personnel shortages.

S-3 coordinates new equipment training (NET), as appropriate.

S-4 coordinates equipment reset and turns in LBE, as appropriate.

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Available

OVERVIEW

3-1. The military intelligence (MI) battalion (interrogation) enters the available force pool after the

commander certifies the unit is fully mission capable, trained, and ready for deployment or when directed

by the Army Synchronization Order (ASO) to deploy or maintain ready-to-deploy status.

3-2. When in this force pool, the MI battalion (interrogation) may or may not deploy. If the unit does not

have deployment orders and a directed mission, it is assigned to the contingency expeditionary force

(CEF). A CEF unit continues to train against its core mission essential training list (METL), although the

unit is available for worldwide deployment. The battalion may train or conduct exercises with other

Services, Government agencies, or military and security forces from other nations. If it has deployment

orders and has training for a directed mission from the gaining combatant command, the unit is assigned to

the deployment expeditionary force (DEF).

3-3. A MI battalion (interrogation) may spend 12 months in the available force pool. Units leaving the

force pool revert to the reset force pool upon redeployment. If not deployed, during periods of low (steady

state) demand, the unit resumes the Army force generation (ARFORGEN) operational readiness cycle.

JOINT INTERROGATION AND DEBRIEFING CENTER

3-4. When assigned to a DEF unit, a MI battalion (interrogation) deploys overseas, where it operates in a

joint interrogation and debriefing center (JIDC) to support a joint task force (JTF) commander. The term

JIDC has two contexts:

A JIDC is a physical location, generally collocated with a military police (MP) detention

facility, for the exploitation of intelligence information from detainees and other personnel who

are not detainees.

A JIDC is also an organization—a MI battalion (interrogation)—which has been augmented

with Service members from other military services through a joint manning document (JMD).

3-5. In a JIDC, the MI battalion (interrogation) commander may serve as the JIDC commander; however,

when a more senior officer is also assigned to the JIDC, the MI battalion (interrogation) commander may

serve instead as the JIDC deputy commander for operations (DCO). The JIDC commander and the MP

detention facility commander (DFC) both serve under the commander, detainee operations (CDO), who

serves under the JTF’s command. Figure 3-1, page 3-2, depicts the command and control (C2) model for a

joint operations area.

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Figure 3-1. Command and control model for a joint operations area

3-6. The JIDC commander and the DFC closely coordinate their respective activities. The JTF staff J-2X

coordinates with the JIDC commander, provides priorities and tasking, and establishes technical channels

to the JIDC. (FM 2-0 discusses technical channels.) J-2X technical channels, while not a C2 function,

ensure adherence to existing policies or regulations and provide technical guidance and collection focus for

MI operations. The CDO exercises operational control (OPCON) over the JIDC commander and the DFC.

When a JIDC is collocated within the MP detention facility, the DFC exercises tactical control (TACON)

over the JIDC for actions involving the humane treatment, custody, and evacuation of detainees and for

facility force protection. The CDO or DFC does not establish interrogation priorities that pass instead to

the JIDC commander through J-2X technical channels. The JIDC must have unfettered access to the J-2X.

For more information on this relationship, see FM 3-19.40.

3-7. A MI battalion (interrogation) commander should consider developing JIDC standing operating

procedure (SOP) to provide standardized guidance concerning the administration and operations of the

unit. See appendix C for an example JIDC SOP table of contents, which may be considered as a starting

point for SOP development.

JOINT INTERROGATION AND DEBRIEFING CENTER—PHYSICAL

LAYOUT

3-8. JP 3-63 and FM 3-19.40 discuss the importance of planning detainee operations, including site

selection for MP detention and MI JIDC facilities. Factors such as logistic supportability, security,

mitigation of escape attempts, and engineering aspects should be addressed. Consideration should be given

to the garrison support activities that sustain a facility where internment and interrogation operations are

located.

3-9. The JTF commander has OPCON over the MI battalion (interrogation), and the INSCOM MI

brigade retains its administrative control (ADCON) relationship. The JIDC is generally collocated with an

MP detention facility, such as a theater internment facility (TIF), but not physically located within the MP

detention facility. However, in such cases where a JIDC is operating within an MP detention facility,

HUMINT collectors are under the TACON of the DFC for actions involving the humane treatment,

custody, and evacuation of detainees and for facility force protection. For more information on command

and support relationships, see FM 2-22.3, FM 3-0; or JP 3-0. The TACON relationship, however, does not

include the prioritization of intelligence collection activities. As discussed in earlier, the J-2X establishes

technical channels with the JIDC to ensure passage of technical oversight, technical guidance, and

prioritization of JIDC intelligence collection activities and reporting.

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rapport-based approach, a business-like area resembling an office to support a ruse, or perhaps a sterile

“prison cell-like” booth for a fear-based or futility approach. They should acknowledge what the local

populace considers as a relaxed, business-like, or “prison cell-like” atmosphere, and not rely solely on what

the average American considers as typical of each type of atmosphere. If time, resources, and space allow,

constructing booths to support each of the scenarios listed above should be considered.

3-12. Listed are general guidelines for booth construction in order to keep the interrogation booth and

surrounding area free from distractions, such as external stimuli like the view from a window, music

sounds, talking, or pictures on the walls of the booth. If the booth has windows, they should be covered or

high enough to provide no view.

3-13. When planning for and constructing interrogation booths, JIDC commanders should consider—

Security.

Through overall physical security, protecting from direct and indirect fire, and protecting

both detainees and friendly forces personnel.

Designing and locating booths to preclude the general detainee population from monitoring

who enters and exits interrogation booths.

Designing and locating a temporary holding cell adjacent to interrogation booths with

accommodations for transferring detainees between MP and MI personnel.

Adequate lighting between booths and in the immediate surrounding area to allow

personnel to move at night without difficulty and to allow the guard force easy monitoring

of the area.

Monitoring capabilities such as one-way mirrors, video and audio feeds, recording

capabilities, and two-way communications with JIDC (does not need to be in each booth but

can be located in a central location easily accessible from all booths).

Panic buttons in each booth directly connected to JIDC and the guard force.

Wall- or floor-mounted eyebolts for securing detainees.

Climate control.

Air conditioner.

Heat.

Ventilation.

Lighting.

Power and networking.

Each interrogation booth should have at least one power outlet; more outlets allow the

interrogators to rearrange the booth in order to facilitate and support their planned approach

strategy.

Power may be locally provided; therefore, voltage and frequency may be different from the

standard 120 volts and 60 hertz.

Each booth should have at least one network adapter; more adapters allow simultaneous

network connections for the interrogator, analyst, or any other individual who may be

participating in the interrogation session.

A network adapter’s security level should be the same as the JIDC’s to allow for real-time

communication between an interrogation booth and JIDC.

Non-Secure Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNET) access should be considered to

allow more flexibility when interrogating detainees or debriefing sources.

Miscellaneous.

Designing and locating toilet facilities in easy reach of interrogation booths (consider

separate facilities for detainees and U.S. forces or other friendly personnel).

Designing and locating a potable water supply in easy reach of interrogation booths.

Designing and locating a first aid station in close proximity of interrogation booths.

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JOINT INTERROGATION AND DEBRIEFING CENTER—

ORGANIZATION

3-14. A JIDC is a joint organization resourced under the provisions of a JMD. The MI battalion

(interrogation) command, staff, personnel, and equipment form the JIDC’s nucleus. The JIDC is task-

organized and augmented with joint Service military personnel, Government civilians, and civilian

contractors. Each established JIDC is a unique organization, reflecting the impacts of the mission variables

that are mission, equipment, terrain and weather, troops and support available, time available, civil

considerations (METT-TC). Figure 3-3 provides an example JIDC organization.

Figure 3-3. Example JIDC organization

3-15. When a MI battalion (interrogation) deploys to operate in a JIDC, its commanders, staff officers, and

personnel are task-organized into the JIDC structure along with other augmentation personnel. When

assigned based on JIDC paragraph and line numbers of the JTF JMD, the battalion commander may

become the JIDC commander and battalion staff officers (S-1, S-2, S-3, S-4, S-6) may become the JIDC

joint staff officers (J-1, J-2, J-3, J-4, J-6). Likewise, the headquarters and headquarters detachment (HHD)

commander may become the headquarters and headquarters company (HHC) commander.

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3-16. The JIDC commander may receive a personal staff and a special staff. In addition, when determined

by mission requirements, a behavioral science consultation team (BSCT)—ideally assigned to the special

staff to the CDO—share their place of duty with the JIDC and detention facility. When in the JIDC, the

BSCT works on the JIDC commander’s special staff. Personnel from the human intelligence (HUMINT)

company and HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment may be reassigned to positions in the

HUMINT sections and joint exploitation cell (JEC).

JOINT INTERROGATION AND DEBRIEFING CENTER—

COMMANDER

3-17. JIDC commanders are responsible for all matters relating to intelligence collection and reporting in

the JIDC. They are also responsible for all interaction between the JIDC and the DFC, other units, staff

elements, and organizations. Other responsibilities may include, but are not limited to—

Coordinating with the DFC to ensure the roles and responsibilities of HUMINT collectors and

MPs, as well as areas requiring close coordination, are understood and applied throughout all

phases of detainee interrogation operations.

Coordinating with the DFC concerning MI personnel participation in detention facility base

operations support, including tenant unit security, incentives, medical support, control

procedures, translator support, logistic support, and detainee processing and screening.

Informing the CDO about interrogation operations.

Establishing and maintaining technical channels to the supporting J-2X.

Implementing screenings, debriefings, interrogations, CI, and support to DOMEX operations per

the priorities and guidance outlined by the J-2X in order to satisfy the JTF commander’s

intelligence collection requirements.

HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

3-18. The HHC provides all of the combat enablers (for example, safety, force protection, facility

acquisition and maintenance, vehicles, supplies, computers, equipment maintenance, administration,

morale events, Uniform Code of Military Justice [UCMJ], and uniform standards) to support the JIDC.

Supply and maintenance noncommissioned officers (NCOs) support the company command team (the

company commander and first sergeant) The HHC commander closely coordinates with the chief of staff

and the J-3.

PERSONAL STAFF

3-19. A JIDC’s personal staff is not organic to the MI battalion (interrogation); therefore, the staff is

granted to the JIDC through an augmentation JMD. The personal staff is directly responsible to the JIDC

commander. It includes assistants who handle matters requiring close personal control by the commander.

The JIDC personal staff includes—

A staff judge advocate (SJA) advises the JIDC commander on all legal issues. The SJA—

Provides intelligence oversight.

Acts as the command judge advocate concerning military justice and administrative matters.

Acts as the subject matter expert (SME) on intelligence law, interrogation policies, the

Geneva Conventions, the law of war (law of armed conflict), national security law, and

military justice.

Reports to the JIDC commander, who may use the DCO as a point of contact for the SJA in

order to facilitate JIDC operations communications.

An inspector general (IG) serves as an extension of the JIDC commander. The IG—

Serves the commander and the JIDC by executing the four IG functions—teaching and

training, inspections, assistance, and investigations.

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Employs the IG inspection and action processes.

Enhances the JIDC’s discipline, readiness, and operational warfighting capability.

Serves as a direct means through which the JIDC commander conducts oversight of

detainee treatment and JIDC personnel.

For more information on the IG, see AR 20-1.

CHIEF OF STAFF

3-20. The JIDC chief of staff is the principal staff officer, assistant, and advisor to the JIDC commander.

The chief of staff coordinates and directs the work of the JIDC special staff and the JIDC joint staff, but

generally concentrates attention on the activities of the J-1, J-4, and J-6. The J-2 and J-3 coordinate with

the chief of staff, but receive direction from the DCO or JIDC commander.

Special Staff

3-21. A JIDC’s special staff is not organic to the MI battalion (interrogation); therefore, the staff is granted

to the JIDC through an augmentation JMD. The JIDC special staff reports to the JIDC chief of staff and

helps the commander and the joint staff with tactical, technical, and administrative matters. The JIDC

special staff may include a—

Detainee health care team (DHT). Monitors and maintains the health of those detainees who

are undergoing interrogations as specified in Geneva Conventions, Executive Order

(EO)

12333, and combatant command or JTF policies. For more information, see FM 4-02.46.

Polygraph team. Provides specific polygraph services, as needed, to support JIDC operations.

For more information on polygraph activities, see Department of Defense Directive (DODD)

5210.48.

Special security officer (SSO). Provides sensitive compartmented information (SCI) operations

from the sensitive compartmented information facility (SCIF) and the SCI security programs.

The SSO advises and helps the JIDC commander on all matters pertaining to the security of SCI

materials, equipment, and procedures. For more information regarding SSO activities, see DOD

5105.21 M-1.

Joint Staff

3-22. The JIDC joint staff reports to the JIDC chief of staff and executes the responsibilities of the JIDC

commander, such as developing policy, preparing and coordinating plans, and overseeing all functions

assigned to the commander. The MI battalion (interrogation) staff becomes a joint staff when it includes

members from the other Services (for example, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps). The joint staff

sections listed are responsible for the following areas:

J-1—personnel administration.

J-2—intelligence.

J-3—operations.

J-4—logistics.

J-6—communications and information management.

For more information on a joint staff, see Joint Forces Staff College (JFSC) Publication 1.

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J-2—INTELLIGENCE

3-23. Figure 3-4 depicts the organization of a JIDC J-2 section.

Figure 3-4. Organization of a JIDC J-2 section

3-24. The JIDC J-2 coordinates with the chief of staff, but generally receives day-to-day direction from the

DCO or JIDC commander. The JIDC J-2 section is responsible for oversight of the following:

Fusion and analysis cell. Coordinates and uses intelligence analytical products from JTF

subordinate divisions or brigade combat teams (BCTs) and from theater intelligence analytical

elements. The cell conducts all-source analysis, to support JIDC HUMINT collection operations,

in order to satisfy the supported JTF commander’s intelligence collection requirements.

Collection management and dissemination (CM&D) section. Focal point of intelligence

flowing in and out of the JIDC. The section receives all intelligence collection requirements

from external organizations; all raw information and refined intelligence flows out of the JIDC

through the CM&D section.

Signals intelligence (SIGINT) section. Provides SIGINT analytical and technical support, as

required.

Military police liaison officer (LNO). Provides a personal interface with the collocated MP

detention facility, as required.

J-3—OPERATIONS

3-25. Figure 3-5 depicts the organization of a JIDC J-3 section.

Figure 3-5. Organization of a JIDC J-3 section

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3-26. The JIDC J-3 section is the focal point for all interaction between the JIDC and external

organizations. It coordinates with the chief of staff and receives day-to-day direction from the DCO or

JIDC commander. The JIDC J-3 section—

Drives all JIDC functions by coordinating the planning, preparation, and execution of JIDC

projects, events, and daily operations.

Works closely with the supporting JTF J-2X to determine interrogation priorities, coordinate

employment of JIDC LNOs and mobile interrogation teams (MITs), and to obtain technical

guidance and collection focus, as required.

Coordinates movement of unit personnel, briefings, and visitors.

Provides overall case management for all detainees deemed of intelligence interest.

Coordinates the transfer of detainees through an MP LNO.

Consists of—

Joint exploitation cell (JEC). Identifies detainees for further exploitation to satisfy the JTF

commander’s intelligence collection requirements through face-to-face screenings and the

exploitation of detainee property (including DOMEX). Coordinates with the JDEC, as

required.

Counterintelligence section. Provides full spectrum CI support to the JIDC in order to

detect and neutralize adversary intelligence collection assets and capabilities. The CI section

supports detainee interrogations of CI interest, as required. For more information on CI

activities, see AR 381-20.

Human intelligence section. See Human Intelligence Section, which follows.

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE SECTION

3-27. The heart of a JIDC is the HUMINT section, whose officer in charge is the authority to determine

access to all detainee exploitation and is responsible for managing day-to-day collection activities. The

HUMINT section is analogous to an operational management team (OMT), which supports HUMINT

collection teams (HCTs) and has similar responsibilities (see TC 2-22.303 for more information on an

OMT). The HUMINT section officer in charge or NCO in charge may establish subordinate sections, each

with its own designated HUMINT collector and analyst teams (usually 10 for each section).

3-28. Internally, in a JIDC, the HUMINT section works closely with the CM&D section, fusion and

analysis cell, the linguist and translator pool, and others. Externally, in a JIDC, the HUMINT section

coordinates with the MPs, projected JIDC MITs and LNOs, the JTF J-2X staff, other government agencies

(OGAs), external agencies, and others.

3-29. The HUMINT section’s work begins when the CM&D passes information requirements (IRs) and

requests for information (RFIs) to the section, which identifies detainees of intelligence interest who may

possibly provide information to satisfy these requirements. The HUMINT section schedules interrogation

sessions in the available booths and tasks collection requirements through subordinate sections to

appropriate HUMINT collector and analyst teams for satisfaction.

3-30. The collector and analyst teams develop interrogation plans (see FM 2-22.3), which are submitted as

specified in the JIDC SOPs. Screening sheets and exploited detainee property (DOMEX) from the JIDC J-3

JEC are available to the HUMINT collector and analyst teams, whose analysts use the information, along

with any other accessible information obtained from intelligence databases, to develop analyst support

packages for each detainee of intelligence interest. After an interrogation session is completed, the

HUMINT collector and analyst team may produce intelligence information reports (IIRs), which the

HUMINT section sends to CM&D for release and dissemination. The section then coordinates with the J-2

and J-3 to ensure databasing and interoperability of the data throughout the interrogation process.

Information flow should be seamless as data passes from entity to entity.

3-31. The HUMINT section coordinates closely with the MPs, collocated at the detention facility,

regarding detainee accountability and movement to and from the interrogation, security of interrogation

sessions, and detainee transfers. The HUMINT section also coordinates with OGAs and external agencies

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that request to interview or interrogate detainees of intelligence interest in the JIDC. The JTF may establish

written policy and procedures concerning OGA and external agency detainee interviews or interrogations.

The HUMINT section may task a JIDC HUMINT collector to monitor the detainee interview or

interrogation to ensure compliance with the JTF policy.

HUMAN INTELLIGENCE COLLECTOR AND ANALYST TEAMS

3-32. Human intelligence collector and analyst teams may be assigned team members who are cleared

interpreters, behavioral science consultants, representatives from other intelligence collections agencies or

activities, law enforcement personnel, or other subject matter experts (SMEs). Participation by other

agencies on the teams enhances agencies’ ability to share information. These teams may focus on specific

areas, regions, or target sets, for example, tribal groups, bomb makers, terrorist organizations, political

parties, foreign fighters, or other issues of intelligence interest. The teams are designed so analysts can

provide HUMINT collectors with guidance and direction on collection topics for sources. In this respect,

the interrogators support the analyst rather than the other way around. The arrangement makes sense,

considering the purpose for intelligence interrogation is to obtain information that satisfies intelligence

requirements—supported commanders’ PIRs, national requirements, or source-directed requirements

(SDRs).

3-33. Brainstorming—before and after an interrogation session—focuses collection. The collector and

analyst decide when the analyst should attend a particular interrogation session, especially a particularly

difficult session or when new information becomes available.

3-34. Analysts should be available to view interrogation sessions, either directly in the interrogation booth

or from the observation room. Analysts can often spot leads that the HUMINT collector misses or suggest

topics for follow-up. If the HUMINT collector and analyst decide the analyst should take an active role in

the interrogation session, they should acknowledge that the HUMINT collector is in charge of the

interrogation, regardless of the interrogation’s progress. The interrogator provides any incentives offered;

controls the interrogation plan, progression, and schedule; and sets the topics for exploitation.

3-35. The analyst should be aware that the detainee might seek information as well. HUMINT collectors

are trained to maintain control of the interrogation session, but analysts and other active participants in the

interrogation session generally are not. These individuals should follow the HUMINT collector’s lead and

direction to preclude the detainee from gaining control.

3-36. If the analyst observes the interrogation session from outside the booth, reviewing the analyst

support package or other sources of information while the interrogation is in progress enables the analyst to

advise the HUMINT collector, during breaks.

3-37. Before terminating an interrogation session, the HUMINT collector should confirm with the analyst

any new topics to exploit from the research, or whether the analyst identified any leads the HUMINT

collector failed to fully exploit.

CHALLENGES

3-38. Lessons learned indicates the following as some of the challenges a MI battalion (interrogation)

should be prepared to address when operating in a JIDC:

Interrogation policy.

LNOs.

MITs.

Screening.

Segregation and separation.

Other governmental agencies.

Detainee assessment board.

BSCT.

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INTERROGATION POLICY

3-39. The governing combatant command, theater, or JTF interrogation policy

(for example, the

Multinational Forces-Iraq interrogation policy) have direct impact on JIDC operational tempo, intelligence

collection activities, oversight, and support activities. When preparing for deployment and for operating in

a JIDC, the commander, staff, and MI battalion (interrogation) Soldiers must acknowledge and understand

the governing interrogation policy of the JTF they will be supporting; therefore, the policy should be

incorporated into battalion collective, subordinate element, and individual Soldier training.

LIAISON OFFICERS

3-40. Because LNOs are critical to JIDC operations, the JIDC should establish SOPs for LNOs specifying

daily, weekly, monthly, and ad hoc tasks to perform and reporting requirements. The JIDC should identify

personnel in the unit who can serve as LNOs to other organizations.

JIDC Liaison Officer to the Military Police Detention Facility

3-41. A JIDC LNO to the MP detention facility coordinates detainee transfers, MP escorting of detainees

to and from interrogations, detainee welfare, and other common concerns of the DFC and JIDC

commander, such as the coordination of allowing or denying incentives.

JIDC Liaison Officer to the Joint Task Force J-2X

3-42. A JIDC LNO to the JTF J-2X coordinates collection requirements and priorities and handles RFIs.

JIDC Liaison Officer to a Joint Task Force Division or Brigade Combat Team

3-43. A JIDC LNO to a JTF division or BCT—

Identifies detainees of intelligence interest while evacuating them to the rear.

Implements procedures to track the results of DOMEX of detainee property.

Ensures inclusion of detainee property in screening reports that have property tracking numbers

assigned by DOMEX teams at the BCT-level. This ensures accountability and subsequent

exploitation at the JIDC-level. The practice saves time and may preclude the JIDC J-3 JEC

DOMEX team from redoing translation or exploitation of detainee property.

Recommends tagging detainee property at the BCT-level with a point of contact (name and

contact information). Therefore, the JIDC DOMEX team, analysts, or HUMINT collectors, if

necessary, can address incomplete data, clarify details, or obtain missing information that may

help with detainee exploitation at the JIDC.

Coordinates with a local JIDC MIT if available or coordinates with the JEC screening section,

HUMINT section analysts, and the CM&D section. The JEC screening section provides a heads

up of potential detainees of intelligence interest. The HUMINT section analysts can begin

database research on initial information. The CM&D section can identify requirements detainees

might satisfy. This procedure ensures effective screening and exploitation of newly arrived

detainees at the JIDC, so they will not “drop through the cracks” upon evacuation to the rear.

MOBILE INTERROGATION TEAMS

3-44. The JIDC identifies HCTs, subordinate to the HUMINT section, to be used as MITs. Through

coordination with the supporting J-2X, these teams are dispatched from the JIDC to JTF subordinate

divisions or BCTs to support surge operations or special projects. The JIDC MITs can augment other

HUMINT capabilities and help identify, close to the point of capture, detainees of intelligence interest.

MIT detainee interrogation results, disseminated through JIDC LNOs, can help with subsequent detainee

exploitations upon their evacuation to the JIDC.

SCREENING

3-45. Screening is an extremely important component in the detainee questioning process. It is vital to the

rapid collection of information. During screening, interrogators can potentially identify information that

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will aid in prioritizing detainees. Detainee screening should be conducted by unit interrogators who are

experienced, mature, and extremely knowledgeable of the collection requirements. Often, these

interrogators are warrant officers (WOs) and senior NCOs, but leaders should be receptive to their junior

HUMINT collectors as effective screeners and assign them accordingly. Screeners should be able to make

reasonable decisions based on limited information. Although detainees may have been screened at another

detention facility, they should be rescreened at the JIDC because of different or new intelligence collection

requirements. Periodically, JIDC screeners should be rotated between the JEC screening section and the

HUMINT section to prevent screener “burn out.”

SEGREGATION AND SEPARATION

3-46. Between the point of capture and their arrival at the JIDC, detainees are kept segregated. Based on

lessons learned, once detainees are permitted to intermingle in a common pool, the shock of capture

dissipates; they quickly learn resistance techniques and corroborate each other’s stories. For this reason,

Soldiers learn the “five Ss and a T”—search, silence, safeguard, segregate, speed to the rear, and tag (see

FM 2-22.3 for handling of detainees and their personal property).

3-47. It is critical for capturing units, MP personnel evacuating detainees to the rear, and JIDC personnel

to distinguish between

“segregation” and

“separation.” Commanders involved in handling detainees

enforce segregation. However, separation is a restricted interrogation technique, described in FM 2-22.3,

which requires authorization, safeguards, and oversight. For more information, see Undersecretary of

Defense for Intelligence (USD [I]) Memorandum, Clarification of Intelligence Interrogation Policy—

Detainee Status Determinations and the Conduct of Interrogations during Segregation and Separation,

20 September 2007.

OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

3-48. The JIDC must establish SOPs to address procedures for interviewing or interrogating detainees in

the JIDC by personnel from OGAs and external agencies. As per DODD 3115.09, any other U.S.

Government agencies’ personnel, foreign government representatives, or other parties who request to

conduct intelligence interrogations, debriefings, or other questioning of persons detained by the DOD must

agree to abide by DOD policies and procedures before being allowed access to any detainee under DOD

control. Such agreement shall be formalized in a written document signed by the agency, Government

representative, or party requesting access to a detainee. A trained and certified DOD interrogator shall

monitor all interrogations, debriefings, and other questioning conducted by non-DOD or non-U.S.

Government agencies or personnel. If an interrogator is not available, a DOD representative with

appropriate training and experience shall monitor the interrogation, debriefing, or other questioning. The

DOD monitor shall terminate the interrogation, debriefing, or other questioning, and report to higher

authorities if the other party does not adhere to DOD policies and procedures.

3-49. There is no requirement for JIDC personnel to monitor law enforcement, for example, Army

Criminal Investigation Division [CID]) interviews or interrogations of detainees. Before gaining access to

the JIDC, OGAs and external agencies coordinate with the CDO and JTF J-2X, who, ideally, will provide

early warning about OGA or external agency intentions and schedules. For more information, see DODD

3115.09 and USD (I) Memorandum, Clarification of Intelligence Interrogation Policy—Monitoring of

Non-DOD Interrogations, Debriefings, and Questioning of Detainees, 4 April 2007.

DETAINEE ASSESSMENT BOARD

3-50. Detainees are screened upon processing, which determines their level of knowledge, level of

cooperation, and potential to provide information that satisfies intelligence requirements (for screening

information, see FM 2-22.3). HUMINT collectors performing screening characterize detainees as “of

intelligence interest” or “of no intelligence interest.” Detainees characterized as “of intelligence interest”

are interrogated. Under the provisions of governing combatant command, theater, and JTF interrogation

policy, the JIDC commander and staff should be prepared to establish a formal process and procedure to

review the status of each detainee designated as “of intelligence interest.” To execute this formal review

process, the JIDC may establish a detainee assessment board (DAB).

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3-51. DAB members may include representatives from CM&D, who can articulate the requirements

detainees might satisfy (or the requirements detainees satisfied). CM&D representatives can also discuss

what intelligence reporting resulted from detainee interrogations. HUMINT section representatives can

discuss detainees’ placement and access to intelligence information and their cooperation. JEC

representatives can provide feedback from initial detainee screening and exploitation of detainees’

property. Other DAB members may include BSCT representatives, the polygraph team, the CI section, and

the SJA.

3-52. The DAB reviews the status of a detainee designated as “of intelligence interest,” and provides a

written recommendation to the JIDC commander. If the detainee “of intelligence interest” has not been

fully exploited, but can potentially satisfy intelligence requirements, the DAB may recommend that the

JIDC continue with the detainee interrogation. Conversely, the DAB may determine that the detainee has

been fully exploited and possesses no further information of intelligence value. Then, the DAB would

recommend that the JIDC terminate the detainee interrogation; the detainee is considered as “of no

intelligence interest.”

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE CONSULTATION TEAM

3-53. The BSCT works for the CDO and supports the MP DFC and the MI JIDC commander. Behavioral

science consultants are nonphysician health care personnel qualified in behavioral sciences. behavioral

science consultants do not provide medical treatment or clinical practice services; they will not function as

detainee health care providers, or provide health care services except during emergencies when dedicated

medical personnel are not immediately available. Behavioral science consultants provide consultative

services to support authorized intelligence activities. When working at the JIDC, the BSCT are members of

the JIDC commander’s special staff. The team reports to the JIDC chief of staff and helps the commander

and the joint staff with tactical, technical, and administrative matters, which include providing

psychological expertise and consultation to assist the JIDC in conducting safe, legal, ethical, and effective

intelligence interrogations and debriefing operations. The BSCT’s mission encompasses the following

objectives:

To provide psychological expertise to assess detainees and their environment, as well as provide

recommendations to improve the effectiveness of intelligence interrogations and debriefing

operations. behavioral science consultants are authorized to make psychological assessments of

the character, personality, social interactions, and other behavioral characteristics of

interrogation subjects; based on their assessments, behavioral science consultants advise

authorized personnel performing lawful interrogations. It is important to note behavioral science

consultants can advise interrogators and observe interrogations but may not participate in or

direct interrogations. They can only provide advice when interrogations are in accord with the

applicable laws.

To provide training in listening and communications techniques and skills. Behavioral science

consultants may also brief HUMINT collectors on the results of studies and assessments about

safe and effective interrogation methods, and the potential effects of interrogation subjects’

cultural characteristics or considerations.

To provide psychological expertise by monitoring, consulting, and offering feedback regarding

the entire detainee environment, which helps the JIDC to ensure the humane treatment of

detainees, prevention of abuse, and the safety of U.S. personnel.

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Appendix A

Example Reset Plan

Figure A-1 provides an example reset operation plan/operation order

(OPLAN/OPORD) for a notional MI battalion (interrogation). Consult FM 5-0 for

more information on the preparation of an OPLAN/OPORD.

References

a. HQDA Policy on Property Accountability During Deployment and Redeployment, dated 22 November 2005.

b. HQDA Change to Property Accountability During Deployment and Redeployment Message, dated 221958Z NOV 05.

Higher Headquarters OPLAN/OPORD/FRAGO.

SITUATION.

a. Enemy forces (not applicable).

b. Friendly forces (not applicable).

Environment (not applicable).

Attachments and detachments (not applicable).

MISSION. On order, MI battalion (interrogation) executes the Army’s reset program to support ARFORGEN. MI

battalion

(interrogation) conducts the synchronization, planning, preparation, and tracking of unit reset

requirements. MI battalion (interrogation) performs this mission through coordination with JTF staff, supporting

combatant command/ASCC staff, INSCOM staff, and rear detachment to facilitate rapid reset of the unit for

worldwide availability.

EXECUTION.

a. Scheme of support: MI battalion (interrogation) prepares and conducts a unit command and staff biweekly reset

brief and participates in the biweekly HQDA G-2/INSCOM reset task force VTC. Maintain battalion web site and

AKO reset knowledge center as a reset information repository for co-use by all reset staff agencies. MI battalion

(interrogation) synchronizes and coordinates unit reset conferences as directed. MI battalion (interrogation)

publishes the conference results and subsequently manages and updates information.

b. Tasks to subordinate units and staff.

(1) Commander HHD: Coordinate and synchronize battalion initial reset planning conference NLT redeployment (R)

minus (-) 180. The conference intent is to project how many items are scheduled to be reset for the battalion. All

ARI items will be included in the projected total quantity. Subordinate units will turn in a minimum of 25 percent of

ARI in theater and 100 percent in 60 days of equipment returning to the CONUS. This conference will facilitate

the planning and synchronization of workloading for service providers as well as provide initial reset planning

data for logistic support providers. Notify JTF, ASCC, INSCOM, and subordinate units of all planning conference

dates.

(2) Commanders HUMINT company and HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment.

(a) Provide reset data on units. Provide HHD visibility on the quantity of items to be reset, including all items

inducted per the ARI list. Synchronize and track the equipment status throughout the reset process including

workloading with service providers, sourcing solutions, critical shortages, equipment on hand percentages and

completion of field level reset on each commodity.

(b) Designate a reset POC in the unit. Provide contact information of reset POCs to HHD NLT XX July 20XX.

density by line item number and to project how many items are scheduled for reset. All ARI items will be included

in the projected total quantity. This conference will facilitate the planning and synchronization of workloading for

service providers as well as ensuring INSCOM is involved in the process.

(d) Submit biweekly reset reports NLT R-90.

(3) Rear detachment: Prepare training plans for unit personnel to support reset training.

Coordinating instructions.

(1) The MI battalion (interrogation) reset knowledge center is located on both NIPRNET and SIPRNET.

(2) Units are responsible for maintaining their designated folder.

(3) Read/write access must be requested through the HHD S-6. Contact XX at i.b.reset@us.army.mil

SERVICE SUPPORT (not applicable).

COMMAND AND SIGNAL.

a. Command (not applicable).

b. Signal. See reset point of contact list.

Figure A-1. Example reset plan

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Appendix B

Example Training Tasks

Appendix B outlines examples of military intelligence (MI) battalion (interrogation)

training tasks; accompanying conditions, standards, and performance measures are

not included. For complete information on each training task, condition, standard,

and performance measure, refer to the combined arms training strategy (CATS) for a

MI battalion (interrogation), which can be viewed on Army Knowledge On-Line

(AKO) at http://www.us.army.mil./ :

• Login using the designated AKO username and password.

• Type MI battalion (interrogation) in the Search box using the AKO Public directory.

Click Search.

• The first few results indicate sites that address CATS.

MI battalion (interrogation) commanders will determine the training tasks along with

their accompanying conditions, standards, and performance measures based on their

mission-essential task list (METL).

WARRIOR TASKS

B-1. Table B-1 depicts warrior training tasks applicable to all Soldiers in the battalion.

Table B-1. Warrior tasks common to all Soldiers

Shoot

•

Qualify with assigned weapon.

•

Engage targets with M240B machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M60 or M249 machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M2 .50 caliber machine gun.

•

Engage targets with MK-19 grenade machine gun.

•

Correct malfunctions of assigned weapon (M2, M240B, M249, M60, MK-19).

•

Engage targets with weapons using night vision sight.

•

Engage targets using aiming light (AN/PEQ-2A, AN/PAQ-4).

•

Employ mines and grenades.

Move

•

Determine location on ground (terrain association and global positioning system [GPS]).

•

Navigate from one point to another (dismounted and mounted).

•

Move over, through, or around obstacles (except minefields).

•

Prepare and operate a vehicle in a convoy.

•

Communicate.

•

Perform voice communications (situation report [SITREP], spot report, call for fire, medical evacuation).

•

Use visual signaling techniques.

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Appendix B

Table B-1. Warrior tasks common to all Soldiers (continued)

Fight

•

Move under direct fire.

•

React to direct and indirect fire (dismounted and mounted).

•

React to improvised explosive device (IED).

•

React to man-to-man combat (combatives).

•

React to chemical or biological attack or hazard.

•

Decontaminate self and individual equipment using chemical decontamination kits.

•

Maintain equipment.

•

Evacuate a casualty.

•

Perform first aid of open wound (abdominal, chest, and head).

•

Perform first aid of bleeding extremity.

•

Select a temporary fighting position.

Joint urban operations

•

Perform movement techniques.

•

Engage targets.

•

Enter a building.

INTELLIGENCE SPECIFIC TASKS

B-2. Table B-2 depicts intelligence-specific training tasks applicable to Soldiers who perform intelligence

missions in specific battalion elements.

Table B-2. Intelligence specific tasks

Headquarters collection management

•

Disseminate intelligence reports.

•

Develop indicators for intelligence requirements.

•

Report intelligence information.

•

Identify potential targets.

Fusion and analysis

•

Deploy the all-source workstation.

•

Terminate the all-source enclave.

•

Perform target analysis.

Human intelligence analysis

•

Supervise document and media exploitation (DOMEX) operations.

•

Assemble information to support a threat assessment.

•

Review reports.

•

Perform target analysis.

Human intelligence sections and human intelligence collection teams

•

Prepare the human intelligence (HUMINT) exploitation site.

•

Maintain HUMINT operational logs.

•

Map track a source.

•

Screen potential HUMINT sources.

•

Use direct questioning techniques.

•

Use an interpreter.

•

Develop an interrogation plan.

•

Question source for information of intelligence value.

•

Develop approach strategies.

•

Develop a topical sequence.

•

Review HUMINT collection plans.

B-2

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Example Training Tasks

Table B-2. Intelligence specific tasks (continued)

Counterintelligence

•

Conduct a walk-in source interview.

•

Conduct counterintelligence (CI) screening operations.

•

Conduct CI force protection source operations (CFSO).

•

Perform CI analysis.

•

Input data into CI databases, files, and indices.

•

Assemble information to support a threat assessment.

•

Manage intelligence contingency funds .

Equipment and software training (as appropriate to unit)

•

CI and HUMINT automated tool set (CHATS).

•

CI and HUMINT Information Management System (CHIMS).

•

Biometrics automated toolset.

•

Intelligence work space.

•

Pathfinder.

•

Analyst Notebook.

•

J-2X portal.

•

Distributed Common Ground System-Army (DCGS-A).

BATTALION COLLECTIVE TASKS

B-3. Table B-3 depicts battalion collective training tasks.

Table B-3. Battalion collective tasks

Provide support to force protection

•

Disseminate intelligence reports.

•

Report enemy information.

•

Map track a source.

•

Use direct questioning techniques.

•

Question source-for- force protection information.

•

Conduct a walk-in source interview.

•

Conduct CFSO.

•

Perform CI analysis.

•

Perform target analysis.

•

Identify potential CI targets.

•

Conduct CI screening operations.

•

Input data into CI databases, files, and indices.

•

Use an interpreter.

Maintain operational oversight of collection assets

•

Supervise DOMEX operations.

•

Maintain HUMINT operational logs.

•

Supervise CI operations.

•

Review reports.

•

Review HUMINT collection plans.

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Appendix B

Table B-3. Battalion collective tasks (continued)

Establish and maintain operational relationships with military police and outside agencies

•

Law of Land Warfare.

•

Geneva Conventions.

•

Rules of engagement/use of force.

•

Department of Defense directives (DODDs).

•

Theater policy and guidance.

•

Perform voice communications.

•

Disseminate intelligence reports.

•

Report enemy information.

•

Maintain HUMINT operational logs.

•

Input data into CI databases, files, and indices.

•

J-2X portal access.

•

Pathfinder access.

Conduct joint interrogation and debriefing operations per Army policies, DOD directives, and international law

Process intelligence and operational reports

Protect the force

•

Qualify with assigned weapon.

•

Engage targets with M240B machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M60 or M249 machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M2 .50 caliber machine gun.

•

Engage targets with MK-19 grenade machine gun.

•

Correct malfunctions of assigned weapon (M2, M240B, M249. M60, MK-19).

•

Engage targets with weapons using night vision sight.

•

Engage targets using aiming light (AN/PEQ-2A, AN/PAQ-4).

•

Employ mines and grenades.

•

Determine location on ground (terrain association and GPS).

•

Navigate from one point to another (dismounted and mounted).

•

Move over, through, or around obstacles (except minefields).

•

Prepare and operate a vehicle in a convoy.

•

Perform voice communications (SITREP, spot report, call for fire, and medical evacuation).

•

Use visual signaling techniques.

•

Move under direct fire.

•

React to direct and indirect fire (dismounted and mounted).

•

React to IED.

•

React to man-to-man combat (combatives).

•

React to chemical or biological attack or hazard.

•

Decontaminate self and individual equipment using chemical decontamination kits.

•

Maintain equipment.

•

Evacuate a casualty.

•

Perform first aid of open wound (abdominal, chest, and head).

•

Perform first aid of bleeding extremity.

•

Select a temporary fighting position.

•

Perform movement techniques during an urban operation.

•

Engage targets during an urban operation.

•

Enter a building during an urban operation.

B-4

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Example Training Tasks

Table B-3. Battalion collective tasks (continued)

Sustain the force

•

Evaluate a casualty.

•

Perform first aid of open wound.

•

Perform first aid of bleeding extremity.

•

Equal opportunity or prevention of sexual harassment.

•

Combat stress or suicide prevention.

•

Hot weather injury prevention.

•

Situational awareness training.

•

Cultural awareness training (country brief) for all Soldiers.

•

Antifratricide measures.

•

Family member assistance.

•

Soldier relief act.

Conduct base defense operations

•

Qualify with assigned weapon.

•

Engage targets with M240B machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M60 or M249 machine gun.

•

Engage targets with M2 .50 caliber machine gun.

•

Engage targets with MK-19 grenade machine gun.

•

Correct malfunctions of assigned weapon (M2, M240B, M249. M60, MK-19).

•

Engage targets with weapons using night vision sight.

•

Engage targets using aiming light (AN/PEQ-2A, AN/PAQ-4).

•

Employ mines and grenades.

•

Move under direct fire.

•

React to direct and indirect fire (dismounted and mounted).

•

React to IED.

•

React to man-to-man combat (combatives).

•

React to chemical or biological attack/hazard.

•

Decontaminate self and individual equipment using chemical decontamination kits.

•

Evacuate a casualty.

•

Perform first aid of open wound (abdominal, chest and head).

•

Perform first aid of bleeding extremity.

•

Antiterrorism Force Protection-1 training.

•

Secure and defend a position.

Provide command, control, communications, and computers of JIDC operations

•

Perform voice communications (SITREP, spot report, call for fire, medical evacuation).

•

Use visual signaling techniques.

•

Maintain equipment.

•

Deploy the all-source workstation.

•

Establish an operational All-Source Analysis System (ASAS) after move.

•

CHATS/CHIMS.

•

Terminate an all-source enclave.

•

Prepare a CHATS for operations.

•

Biometrics automated toolset.

•

J-2X portal.

•

Pathfinder access.

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Appendix B

Table B-3. Battalion collective tasks (continued)

Establish a battalion tactical operations center

•

Perform voice communications.

•

Maintain equipment.

•

Secure and defend a position.

•

Establish operational ASAS after move.

•

Prepare a CHATS system for operations.

•

Assemble information to prepare a CI threat assessment.

•

J-2X portal.

•

Pathfinder access.

Review human intelligence operational logs

•

Maintain operational logs.

•

Review reports.

Conduct daily battle update briefs

•

Perform voice communications.

•

Report enemy information.

•

Review reports.

•

Identify potential targets.

Conduct very important person briefs and escort very important persons

•

Perform media protocol.

•

Report enemy information.

•

Review reports.

SUBORDINATE ELEMENT TASKS

B-4. Table B-4 depicts detachment, company, section, element, and team training tasks.

Table B-4. Subordinate element tasks

S-1 section

•

Conduct battalion personnel administration.

•

Manage the joint-manning document.

•

Develop and refine a U.S. contractor administration standing operating procedures (SOPs).

•

Develop and refine a local contractor hire SOPs.

S-2/3 section

•

Manage battalion tactical operations center (TOC).

•

Battle track all battalion organic and attached elements.

•

Conduct operational coordination for all missions.

•

Manage risk for all battalion movements and missions.

S-4 section

•

Provide logistic support to battalion.

•

Develop and refine battalion logistic SOPs.

S-6 section

•

Establish and maintain JIDC communications architecture.

•

Provide technical support.

Unit ministry team

•

Provide ministry support to battalion.

Maintenance section

•

Provide maintenance support to battalion.

Feeding team

•

Provide food service support to battalion.

B-6

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Example Training Tasks

Table B-4. Subordinate element tasks (continued)

HHD and headquarters HUMINT company/headquarters HUMINT analysis and requirements detachment

•

Provide detachment and company command and control.

•

Protect the force.

•

Manage administrative and logistic support requirements for detachment and company operations.

Human intelligence section

•

Direct screening operations.

•

Direct HUMINT exploitation operations.

•

Manage HUMINT operations at the tactical level.

•

Manage HUMINT debriefing operations.

•

Direct HUMINT administration operations.

•

Maintain operational logs and files.

•

Review HUMINT operational logs.

•

Manage interpreters/translators to support HUMINT collection operations.

•

Supervise/manage interrogation operations.

•

Coordinate and deconflict MI or military police (MP) issues.

•

Validate HUMINT collection plans; coordinate and obtain higher command approvals for special

circumstances interrogations.

•

Review and maintain detainee dossiers.

•

Coordinate external agency participation in interrogation operations.

•

Maintain operational oversight of interrogation operations.

•

Conduct operational oversight of mobile interrogation team support missions.

•

Conduct operational oversight of DOMEX.

•

Conduct operational oversight of detainees of MI interest.

Detainee screening section

•

Conduct interrogations and debriefings.

•

Prepare an interrogation plan.

•

Write intelligence and operational reports.

•

Use an interpreter during interrogation.

•

Use intelligence databases.

•

Conduct screening operations.

•

Integrate intelligence analysis into screening operations.

•

Develop personnel of intelligence interest profiles.

•

Employ biometrics automated toolset.

•

Incorporate DOMEX screening into interrogation screening.

Collection management section

•

Supervise and deconflict collection requirements.

•

Refine collection requirements levied on JIDC.

•

Disseminate and publish intelligence reports.

•

Supervise directed research to support JIDC collection operations.

Fusion and analysis section

•

Provide analytical support to CI and interrogation operations.

•

Supervise directed research to support HUMINT collection operations.

•

Combine intelligence from multidiscipline sources.

•

Identify intelligence gaps and assist in refining requirements.

Document and media exploitation team

•

Conduct and manage DOMEX operations.

•

Provide local interrogation DOMEX support.

•

Forward document and media data to theater and national agencies.

Human intelligence collection teams/screening section

•

Conduct operational and tactical HUMINT operations.

•

Prepare detainee packets.

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Appendix B

Table B-4. Subordinate element tasks (continued)

Counterintelligence team

•

Maintain operational logs and files.

•

Manage incentives locker.

•

Manage intelligence contingency funds.

•

Provide CI support to JIDC.

•

Develop sources to satisfy MP DFC SDR.

•

Develop personnel of CI interest profile.

•

Conduct initial Subversion and Espionage Directed Against the U.S. Army (SAEDA) investigations.

•

Conduct CFSO.

CULTURAL AWARENESS TRAINING

B-5. Cultural awareness classes given to deploying Soldiers center on explaining the mindset of devout,

fundamentalist religious or political groups. However, the detainees questioned are often secular. They

may be associated with the prevailing religious or political beliefs, but do not adhere to all the tenants or

requirements.

B-6. HUMINT collector tactics designed to focus on the motivations of the fundamentalist religious or

political groups may be ineffective on the more secular detainees who are drawn into extremist groups.

They are motivated by their social contacts rather than by their religious or political beliefs. Therefore,

cultural awareness classes designed for HUMINT collectors should focus not only on the views of the

major religions and political parties in the theater of operations but also on secular beliefs and motivations.

B-7. Cultural awareness classes should be detailed and targeted to Soldiers’ regions of deployment or to

detainees’ places of origin. A study of the social, historical, tribal, familial, religious, and other factors

centered on a region reveals explicable and exploitable motivations not present in the national population,

as a whole.

B-8. HUMINT collectors and analysts should comprehend how other cultures perceive the United States

and its multinational partners. Propaganda or false or exaggerated reporting by local or regional news

sources—influenced or controlled by threat governments—overwhelm the indigenous populace of the

theater of operations. HUMINT collectors should prepare to either counter the skewed perceptions or use

them to their advantage.

B-9. HUMINT collectors should consider the following factors when preparing to conduct operations in a

particular theater of operations:

What constitutes a family unit.

Religion practices and how devoutly.

Basis of the economy.

Relationships between populations of regions, cities, and even neighborhoods.

Populations’ perceptions of their place in the world.

These and other factors affect HUMINT collectors’ decisionmaking when attempting to gain their sources’

cooperation.

B-8

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Appendix C

Example Joint Interrogation and Debriefing Center

Standing Operating Procedures—Table of Contents

Military intelligence (MI) battalion (interrogation) commanders are encouraged to

develop joint interrogation and debriefing center

(JIDC) standing operating

procedures (SOPs) to provide standardized guidance concerning the administration

and operations of unit, supporting combatant command, and operating environments.

Figure C-1 is a sample table of contents, adapted from existing JIDC SOPs.

Completed, detailed SOPs may be classified (see AR 380-5). JIDC subordinate

elements may also develop their own internal SOPs

complement

and

refine

overarching JIDC SOPs.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter 1: Introduction

Section I: Mission

Section II: Organization

Chapter 2: Headquarters and Headquarters Support

Section I: Overview

Section II: Duties and Responsibilities

Section III: Individual Processes

Chapter 3: Staff Judge Advocate

Section I: Duty Positions

Section II: Interrogation Legal Advisor Role

Section III: Intelligence Oversight Role

Section IV: Command Judge Advocate Role

Section V: Professional Expertise

Chapter 4: Behavioral Science Consultant Team

Section I: Mission

Section II: Personnel

Section III: Mission Essential Tasks

Section IV: Detainee Mental Health Evaluations and Medical Care

Section V: Ethical and Legal Responsibilities

Section VI: Security

Section VII: Work Schedules

Section VIII: Chain of Command

Section IX: Points of Contact

Chapter 5: Detainee Healthcare Team

Section I: Introduction

Section II: Mission

Section III: Personnel

Section IV: Detainee Health Status

Section V: Special Circumstances

Section VI: Reporting Detainee Abuse

Section VII: Detainee Separation Evaluation

Figure C-1. Example table of contents of JIDC SOPs

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Appendix C

Chapter 6: Polygraph Section

Section I: Mission

Section II: Manning

Section III: Requesting Polygraph Services

Section IV: Conduct of Polygraph Examinations

Section V: Documentation and Reporting of Polygraph Examination Results

Section VI: Quality Assurance Review

Chapter 7: Counterintelligence Section

Section I: Mission

Section II: Manning

Section III: Authority

Section IV: Jurisdiction

Section V: Priorities

Section VI: Liaison Activities

Section VII: SAEDA

Section VIII: Intelligence Contingency Funds

Chapter 8: J-1, Personnel Administration

Section I: Accountability

Section II: In and Out Processing

Section III: Briefings

Section IV: Leave Process

Section V: Personnel Evaluations

Section VI: Personnel and Finance Actions

Section VII: Promotion Board Procedures

Section VIII: Awards and Decorations

Section IX: Postal Operations

Chapter 9: J-2, Intelligence and Security

Section I: Purpose

Section II: Applicability

Section III: Mission

Section IV: Organizational Chart

Section V: Battle Rhythm

Section VI: Roles and Responsibilities

Chapter 10: Special Security Officer

Section I: General

Section II: Personnel Security

Section III: Physical Security

Section IV: Information Security

Section V: Security Violations

Chapter 11: J-3, Operations

Section I: Mission

Section II: Manning

Section III: Movement Procedures

Section IV: Visitors

Section V: Briefings

Section VI: Reports

Section VII: Detainee Abuse Reporting

Section VIII: Detainee Transfers

Section IX: Training

Section X: MI Hold Scrubs

Chapter 12: J-4, Logistics

Section I: Equipment/Supply Acquisition

Section II: Fund Procurement

Section III: Property Book Oversight

Section IV: Equipment Turn-In

Section V: Vehicle Maintenance

Section VI: Unit Movement

Figure C-1. Example table of contents of JIDC SOPs (continued)

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Example JIDC SOPs—Table of Contents

Chapter 13: J-6, Communications and Information Management

Section I: Purpose

Section: II: References

Section III: Definitions

Section IV: Policies

Chapter 14: Joint Exploitation Cell

Section I: JEC Overview

Section II: Screening Section

Section III: Property Exploitation Section

Section IV: Other Products

Chapter 15: Human Intelligence Section

Section I: Purpose, Scope, References

Section II: Collection Management

Section III: Intelligence Analysis in Support of Interrogation

Section IV: Interrogation Case Management

Section V: The Interrogation Process

Section VI: Battle Rhythm

Section VII: Duty Positions

Section VIII: External Agency Interrogations

Section IX: Detainee Rights

Section X: Miscellaneous

Chapter 16: Fusion and Analysis Cell

Section I: Purpose

Section II: Applicability

Section III: Mission

Section IV: Organization and Responsibilities

Section V: Continuous Support

Section VI: Requests for Support

Chapter 17: Liaison Officers

Section I: Overview

Section II: Daily Tasks

Section III: Weekly Tasks

Section IV: Monthly Tasks

Section V: Ad Hoc Tasks

Chapter 18: Contractor Support

Section I: Overview

Section II: References

Section III: Contractor Management and Staffing

Section IV: Daily Interaction

Section V: Life Support

Section VI: Equipment

Chapter 19: Force Protection

Section I: Overview

Section II: JIDC Operations Responsibilities

Section III: JIDC Sections Responsibilities to Operations

Annexes

A—Biometrics automated toolset Entry Step by Step

B—DOMEX Checklist

C—Interrogation Booth Scheduling Worksheet

D—Report Writing Guide

E—Dossier Layout

F—Interrogation Plan

G—Separation Request

H—Detainee Inter-camp Movement Request

I—Analyst Support Package

J—Source Screening Worksheet

K—Maintenance SOP

L—Dispatch Risk Assessment

M—Force Protection SOP

Glossary

Figure C-1. Example table of contents of JIDC SOPs (continued)

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Glossary

The staff counterintelligence and human intelligence operations manager at

each echelon, for example, C/J/G/S-2X, and the staff section that manages

counterintelligence and human intelligence.

351M

human intelligence collection technician

ACE

analysis and control element

AKO

Army Knowledge Online

AMC

United States Army Materiel Command

area of operations

ARFORGEN

Army force generation

army regulation

ARI

automatic reset indicator

ASCC

Army Service component command

ASAS

All-Source Analysis System

ASL

authorized stockage list

ASO

Army Synchronization Order

BCT

brigade combat team

BSCT

behavioral science consultation team

BUB

battle update briefing

command and control

CALL

Center for Army Lessons Learned

CATS

combined arms training strategy

CBRN

chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear

CCIR

commander’s critical information requirement

CDO

commander, detainee operations

CED

captured enemy document

CEF

contingency expeditionary force

CFSO

counterintelligence force protection source operations

CHATS

counterintelligence and human intelligence automated tool set

CHIMS

Counterintelligence and Human Intelligence Information Management System

counterintelligence

C-level

category level (overall level or ready level)

CM&D

collection management and dissemination

COMSEC

communications security

CONUS

continental United States

Department of the Army

DCO

deputy commander for operations

DEF

deployment expeditionary force

DFC

detention facility commander

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Glossary

DHT

detainee health care team

DOMEX

document and media exploitation

DOD

Department of Defense

DODD

Department of Defense directive

DODI

Department of Defense instruction

DODR

Department of Defense regulation

DOL

directorate of logistics

executive order

EPW

enemy prisoner of war

field manual

FORSCOM

United States Army Forces Command

FRAGO

fragmentary order

FTX

field training exercise

G-2

assistant chief of staff, intelligence

G-6

assistant chief of staff, signal

GPS

global positioning system

HCT

human intelligence collection team

HHC

headquarters and headquarters company

HHD

headquarters and headquarters detachment

HQDA

Headquarters, Department of the Army

HUMINT

human intelligence

ICD

intelligence community directive

IED

improvised explosive device

inspector general

IIR

intelligence information report

INSCOM

United States Army Intelligence and Security Command

information requirement

I/R

internment/resettlement

ISR

intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance

J-1

joint staff, personnel administration directorate

J-2

joint staff, intelligence directorate

J-3

joint staff, operations directorate

J-4

joint staff, logistics directorate

J-6

joint staff, communications and information management directorate

JDEC

joint document exploitation center

JEC

joint exploitation cell

JIDC

joint interrogation and debriefing center

JMD

joint manning document

joint publication

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Glossary

JPRA

Joint Personnel Recovery Agency

JTF

joint task force

LBE

left behind equipment

LNO

liaison officer

METL

mission essential task list

mission, equipment, terrain and weather, troops and support available, time

METT-TC

available, and civil consideration (mission variables)

military ntelligence

MIT

mobile interrogation team

military police

MRE

mission rehearsal exercise

MSO

military source operations

MTOE

modified table of organization and equipment

NCO

noncommissioned officer

NCOES

Noncommissioned Officer Education System

OES

Officer Education System

OGA

other government agency

OMT

operational management team

OPCON

operational control

OPLAN

operation plan

OPORD

operation order

OPSEC

operations security

OTOE

objective table of organization and equipment

PIR

priority intelligence requirement

P-level

personnel level

PMCS

preventative maintenance checks and services

RFI

request for information

R-level

equipment readiness level

S-1

personnel and administration staff

S-2

intelligence staff

S-3

operations staff

S-4

logistics staff

S-6

communications staff

SAEDA

subversion and espionage directed against the United States Army

SCI

sensitive compartmented information

SCIF

sensitive compartmented information facility

SDR

source directed requirement

SIGINT

signals intelligence

SIPRNET

Secure Internet Protocol Router Network

SITREP

situation report

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Military reference books and manuals (2009-2023, Volume 7) - page 20